113 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4004a3a8903bf3b3704f3fe0bc2caf89.pdf 7f1d6de26a2415d92c7d6bcdafeb0686 PDF Text Text Discussing <n The Production Rehearsing For “Outward Bound” Deerfield Stagers Prepare for Newest Play “Outward are Mrs. Seated Sheridan, Bound” Carl Ross, Mrs. Carl at the will be presented Martin Decker, Friday and table, left to right, Paul Ross, Thursday, April, 24, 1947 Martin Decker, and Saturday evenings. Russell Mau. Pagett, Jr., and Russell Cynthia (Mrs. The lower picture, left to right, Robert) Mau. | Gillespie, Mrs. Donald ~ \. per Copy �We love 'em in December as we doin May lubrication, a body wash, battery check or bolt-tighten. It means are our smallest That’s what your Buick was built to do. Years and years of that kind of driving are in it— especially Buick-engineered it gets the interested, formed car care this fine mobile should have. That doesn’t mean an inauto- way they should We have Buick are Even the handled the be for a Buick. tools that do jobs better and quicker. We have men who know Buicks best. We have parts that are clear, isn’t it, that here is sandths of an inch thick, it’s a ‘““must’’ forthe high compression this powerful straight-eight is designed for. Other kinds that are thicker cut down the compression and the car’s In Put that all together and it’s Buick car care. where your Buick will receive the best attention? After all, we love ’em heart and soul. One of the things that play a part in Fireball snap is Buick’s wafer-thin steel cylinder gasket. Just 15 thou- liveliness. precisely right for your car. Pretty just periodic details babies. Sasteaenteeise coer Buicks a Buick. we always Sesh Buick the wheel — how you glided along with foursquare BuiCoil springing smoothing every wrinkle in the road? when “Trop” SECRET thorough attention by competent Buick men—attention that keeps a carbon and other where placed, SS EMEMBER the day you first R romped away in that Buick of yours? How those eight Fireball cylinders fairly floated you over the hills — how those road-steady two tons of lively car answered sweetly every light touch of your hand on valve this only this gasket Buick jobs, or any must be re- gasket will assure the fit Buick engineers intended. No wise Buick owner would have any other in his engine. Just another example of how you get more for your money —in major adjustments, tune-ups, lubrication or anything your car needs—when you make sure it gets Buick car care. ytd , ei ¥ F re) ee at NORTH SHORE 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET UICK CO. ING. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Volume 22, Number 4 To Date In 1947 Total $113,578 Nine new houses for which mits have been issued since 1, 1947, in Deerfield are: per- January January Deerfield Construction Co. 1264 ‘Meadow tare cojificwis.igick $ 1260 Meadow lane .........--..-.-.-.--.---- 14,000 15,000 February American Construction Corp. 730 Hermitage avenue ................ $ S62. Whittier: streets i: ..00-...0.-4.5 558 Whittier street ©..................... 1055 Oakley avenue ................-5...1051 Oakley avenue .............1.......1047 Oakley avenue ....2..:.....-....2... 10,000 ,00 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 April Deerfield Construction Co. for David Inman Jr., , 304 DeerBAOLa WOM. Pt ae yah lnadent Sacentokidins PIBCER: LO CORE Williams, SDNEETVBLOED Stagers pictures Locke Rogers. this week were taken issued 951 Cedar 2522S Se to date Total CALENDAR OF EVENTS 750 ........2..-.+.-.+++ $9,250 to date ............ $113,578 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Sponsors > Wess Musical Program The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will sponsor a program by Northbrook High school students on Sunday afternoon, April 27th, at the Veterans’ Hospital, Bldg. 83, Fort Sheridan. The program will consist of vocal and instrumental ensembles and solos. A mixed vocal ensemble and a girls’ easels will sing several songs. A flute trio, Phyllis LeFever, Martha be . Loudon, and Jean Wideroe, MRS. divi- sion I winners in the recent District Music Contest, will play the popular Hook Sonata. Bill Tomes and James Haskell, both division I winners in the same contest will feature trumpet duets. Arthur Landwehr and Jean Wideroe will play saxaphone and flute solos respectively. Other students who are participating in the program are Mary Ann Hopkins, Nancy Mathein, Alice Willi, Ellen Roueche, Marilyn Gullicksen, Jean Brown, Kenneth Jensen, Dan Parry, Charles Schwall, Carleton Bergstedt, Melvin Peterson and Jack Tull. The program will be under the direction of M. C. Dahlberg, music director at Northbrook High school, and a member of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. DONALD SHERIDAN peg.) ee ae Martin Decker Pee Tr uk Wei eect Cynthia Gillespie POY Ss id d peas Frank Sturtevant MCSE TION Hcouncges ok Russell Mau Mrs. Cliveden-Banks . Geneva Ritter Rev. William Duke .. Paul Pagett Jr. Mid@et cig Helen Ross Mr. Lingley Thomas Evans Rev. Frank Thomson, James Tibbetts The stage crew will include J. G. Russell, Maurice Allsbrow, Milton Merner, and others. Player Has Mumps Mrs. F. C. Ritter (Geneva) has had the mumps for the past two weeks and everyone is hoping that she will be over the seige by tomorrow evening. Personal Property Schedules Sent by Township Assessor Clarence Pedersen of North Waukegan road, deputized by Edward H. Selig, West Deerfield Township assessor, is now going from door to door passing out the new schedules of personal property questionnaires. These forms are to be filled in, signed and returned to the assessor’s office before May 1. Last week’s Deerfield Review explained in detail how these delinquent personal property taxes will be collected. Daylight Saving Time This is a reminder that daylight saving time goes into effect on Sunday, April 27. Deerfield clocks will be turned ahead one hour. am. Presbyterian rummage sale. 8 p.m. Holy Cross card party in parish hail. 8 p.m. Stagers Play. SATURDAY, April 26— 8:15 p.m. Stagers Play. MONDAY, April 28— 8 p.m. Legion Post. 8 p.m. Zone and Plan commission. TUESDAY, April 29— 10° a.m. Bus Hearing at “ICC, Chicago. THURSDAY, May 1— 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club. 1:15 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. 2:30 pms WSCS of Bethlehem church. 3 p.m. High school PTA. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. FRIDAY, May,2— 8 p.m. Amyets post. . SATURDAY, May 3— 8 p.m. Deerfield PTA ion & Fun”. TESDAY, May card July and their familie invited were received A few unmarked. It — is hoped that even the contestants who did not receive an invitation will attend and identify their entries. An interesting program for the evening has been arranged by Executive Chairman Howell W. Murray, who is. being .assisted in the drive by Joseph B. Garnett, general campaign chair man, and Edward A. Menke, cam paign co-ordinator. The need for a greater hospital in this community will be explained by Frank F. Selfridge, president of the hospital. Everyone is invited to attend. Mailing to Every Home Every resident of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, and Glenco ( Continued on page 31) Wilmot School Voters Approve Bond Issue A special election was held Satur-— day, April 19, in the Wilmot Gram-_ mar school, with an 8 to 1 approval— of the bond issue and the construction — ‘ of an addition to the school. (a The first. proposition: “Proposition to construct an addition to the pre-— sent school building” carried by a vote of 87 to 10. second: ‘ “Proposition building Amvets Mothers’ club lunch- party. 11-12-13—Firemen-A mvets 15-16-17—Legion carnival. Chamber of Commerce “Ladies’ Night’ Dinner The be. bonds os to issue for $80,000” carried by a vote of 85 to 12. Events: carnival. August will to attend. been school “Fash- WEDNESDAY, May 7— 12:15 p.m. Royal Neighbor luncheon at Phil Johnson’s. SATURDAY, May 10— 1:30 p.m. Cub Scout Circus parade. 2 p.m. “Big Top” in school gymn. 8 p.m. Firemen-Amvets dance at Briergate clubhouse. Future evening 6— 1 p.m. Wilmot eon the have The parry of of the contestants posters 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 Contest distribution of awards for the best posters submitted by pupils of publi and parochial schools and high school students. A large number of poster was submitted, indicating great public interest in the hospital drive. All street, cist cece $ ais ish pegs 2a $104,328 <i pho. ccsc- sence dccdnceuddyedass 9, permits to attend. A feature Deerfield road and the railroad tracks are the dividing lines for the four section, excluding Woodland Park. 500 Poster The $525,000 building fund driv for Highland Park hospital will get under way next week with a kick-off rally Wednesday evening, April 30, a 8 p.m., in the auditorium of the El Place school, 233 North Sheridan road. The public is invited ard urged secTuesday, April 29—Northeast tion. Wednesday, April 830—-Southeast section. Thursday, May 1—Southwest section. Friday, May 2—Northwest section. Saturday, May 8—-Woodland Park. ,000 Present Awards to Winning Pupils since Summary: Goce. Oa D PErMOAEHAPS Will Homer G. Cazel, road and bridge commissioner, announces the annual “CLEAN UP WEEK” with the dates of pick-up as follows: ; Harry Lense, 166 Deerfield road, BuKOOM MOAI: sa dave pasedesoneran se font? 2,000 Robert Carlson, 713 Chestnut street, exterior remodeling ....-.............-..--600 R. F. Grohe, 936 Knollwood road, addition “tO: Parawe si. 66.060. 45s. 800 Henry Kusher, 850 Rosemary terrace, screened porch ................-.---300 Earl Frost, 759 Osterman avenue, MO TUCO AI iis icpn yl anaes oe ica eee 3,000 Forrest Pasley, 1057 Sheridan aveTARE, OPO sky cha lsudeqauee igre ede eyena ts 300 Remodeling CLEAN-UP WEEK April 29-30, May 1-2-3 by 15,328 Janua Arthur Scheskie, 1063 Osterman PRT te ihe, yeas bei oad 4 eek ah 102 Dr. Dorothy §S. Davis, 924 DeerBR ING 6 NS, sags ta katc can ban tty March Harry Deerfield Stagers will present the third and final play of their eleventh season, “Outward Bound” on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week in the Deerfield Grammar _ school. Curtain time is 8:15 each night. “Outward Bound” takes place on a ship. Mrs. Donald T. Sheridan of Saunders road is guest director and the setting is in the present day. Sk. ci ndee Bi) -e $104,328 Remodeling permits January 1, 1947 are: Local Hospital Drive Kick-off Rally April 30° Stagers To Present “OQutwar Bound” Friday and Saturday Building Permits Deerfield merce is meeting seven o’clock Chamber this dinner of evening to honor Comfor a a Public Invitation: No Admission for Movies And Refreshments Amvets inviting Temple p.m. scenic to of Deerfield the public on Friday, a free pictures : at Temple | are cordially to the Masonic Tomorrow, at 8 movie. It of Norway will be the taken by — Phil Johnson on his most recent trip. to the “Land of the Midnight Sun.” Both men and women, young and Ae old, are invited’ by the Amvets for movies and refreshments. ~- Lewis Thompson is commander and Harold Root Jr., is publicity chairman. i Aes ladies at St. Paul’s church parlors. | Roy Clavey is chairman of the pro- | gram committee, M. A. Frantz is president. �Page . Thursday, 4 April 24, 1947 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 24, Vol. 1947 22, No. 4 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 Tllinois Press Association office post the at Act the under Illinois, field, 8, 1879.” Novem- matter second-class as 1944, 27, ber 4500 MEMBER Editorial Association National ‘Entered H.P. year Deer-~ at March of Deerfield forum An Open Letter From the Village President To Deerfield Residents: A “hand-bill’” was circulated the day before our Village election requesting that a write-in candidate be for voted is This election. the at entirely proper and one of the approved ways of making our democracy possible. It is regrettable, ours that some it necessary to Village Statements Board. in the above mentioned (hand bill) were made to the of a “do nothing attitude” on paper effect the the regarding untrue statements make present in however,.that a small Village like of the citizens find part of_the Village Board in the meetings of Monday, April 7th and Tuesday, April 8th on the matter of a petition of a property owner for re-zoning a small additional section from “Residence A” to “Light Manufacturing”. These statements were made by someone who knows nothing about State statutes or legal procedure and is, therefore, not competent enough to discuss the matter, or by someone intentionally ment false making for the issue. of creating a The meeting mentioned Monday was not a meeting of the Village Board but was a meeting of the Board of Appeals (none of which members are on the Village Board) for the purpose of holding a public hearing on the petition for re-zoning. This is a legal step required by State statute and must; be held before the matter can be voted on by the Village Board. The regular meeting of Board on Tuesday could vote on the petition the Village not legally until the opinion of the Board of Appeals could read before the vofe. There was time the between Board‘of Board opinion the public Appeals Meeting for of the Board and hearing the be not of Village the letter of Appeals of to be presented for a vote on Tuesday. The present Board will have as one of its duties at the next regular meeting the voting on the petition. This will come under the heading of unfinished business and will be handled by the present board before the three newly elected members take their places on the board. Robert Village S. Alexander President oto by Percy H. Prior, Jr. ‘S. Alexander, Seated: Anthony J. Mercurio, trustee, 1945-49; mayor, 1945-49; Chester Wessling, clerk, 1945-49; Homer G. Cazel, trustee, retiring. Standing, left to right: P. A. Tennis, trustee, retiring; Floyd Stanger, trustee, 1945-49; George T. Scott, trustee, retiring; Andrew G. Bradt, trustee, 1945-49; and Erwin Seago, village attorney. The Deerfield tured above, will Village hold its board, piclast regular Last, but’ not working man least, on is the the hardest entire board, meeting on Tuesday, May 13, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the base- Homer G. Cazel, chairman of the road and bridge and public works commit- ment of year’s business tee, the Newly assigned be The completed. trustees, Trustees will Temple. will be elected succeeding Tennis, Masonic who are Cazel, Scott, and sworn into their duties on office the “Village for their Fathers” services receive and various and no devote pay consid- erable time to the affairs of the community. A Tribute to Three est, fearless, has lost three and upright good, hon- men from its village board. Being a_ village trustee is a payless, thankless job. It takes courage to vote right, with a heckling audience ready to pounce. P. A. Tennis, chairman of public relations, often was called upon to make decisions, when the least pos- sible resistance would have been to give in. He heard all sides of every question and was slow and thoughtful in decisions. "George Scott, chairman of the police department, came in for consid- erable outside work. His was a task for amiable relations between police and families whose children, got into difficulties, as well as the usual details of such could a department. Both Tennis and Scott possessed executive ability, helpful in the other committees on which they served also. Both felt pressure of business made it impossible for further service on the board. of be better named grief and chronic kicks.” It Is So Easy Working here in to Criticize the village, Cazel target was the first for Mr. criti- cism, either in person, or by telephone. How easy it is to sit back and complain about some one else. These were some of the seasonal, daily complaints he received, and which he so patiently explained would be Retiring Trustees Deerfield which “Committee committees. an untrue state- purpose’ Deerfield Village Board DJ.L.Members 1945-1947 Robert engineer; Walther, taken care of as soon as men and tools and materials were available: “My sidewalk needs _ shoveling,” “There are thistles in my neighbor’s yard,” “My street is dark—no lights,” “The snow is deep on our streets,” “The weeds are so high on vacant lots that I can’t walk on the sidewalk without on and tearing on came my the stockings,” and telephone com- plaints. The telephone strike was probably a boon for the overworked Trustee Cazel, who heard every “kicker’s kick.” Homer Cazel has completed two terms, (8 years) of faithful service on the most difficult committee. Civic Duty These three men did not become trustees for the thanks they would receive, but because they felt it a civic duty. Do we really appreciate what the village board does for us? Greetings and best wishes to the successors of these three fine men! The New Trustees New trustees to be seated are Joseph W. King, Eric C. Banfield, and Harold L. Peterson. Mr. King is assistant manager of the Otis building in Chicago, a real estate ing broker, a member Managers’ cago, a member of the association of the Build- of Chi- National Li- cense Law Officials board, vice chairman Real Estate Examining committee, State of Illinois, and an alumnus of Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Lombard college, Galesburg, Ill.; a resident for 8 years. Mr. Banfield is proprietor of the D-X Service station, 714 Waukegan road. He came to Deerfield in 1936. Born in England, he went to Australia at the age of 14, later coming to the United States. He was in the regular army 1929-32, and served, also, in World War II, receiving his re- lease January 9, 1945. Mr. Peterson, the date, successful surprise in the write-in candicam- paign against Homer G. Cazel, incumbent, who was seeking re-election, is married to the former Dorothy Fehr, niece of Mrs. Chester Wessling. They rent their home at 924 Central avenue. A resident of the village for 17 years, he was formerly employed by Public Service Co., and ‘last year took over management of the bulk truck for distribution line and oils- of the Petroleum Corp. plant and a of D-X gasoMid-Continent Natural Gas Conversion Will Be Made Next Month Deerfield and Bannockburn will be the first communities in this area to be converted to natural gas. Heavy rains have delayed construction work on the new natural gas line which will soon serve this area. �Thursday, April 24, Page 1947 § HPHS Athletic Program Ranks with Nation’s Best The camera snapped these scenes in the pool at H.P.H.S.. At left, Mark Panther supervises a group of freshman-sophomore students in some free-style swimming, while in the photo above, the same group is getting some additional exercise in a water polo game, also supervised by Panther. Boys Have Benefit of Planned Physical Education Training By T. Louise Anneaux (Part V of a Series) During the past 15 years, in spite f inadequate facilities, the Physical ducation staff at Highland Park High School has installed one of the nation’s finest high school physical education programs. “An activity for every boy,” is the theme around which this fine course is planned. Robert S. Kendig and three other well-qualified instructors are on hand to help, correct and offer words of encouragement to the some 550 boys attending the local school. With the aid of this staff of instructors the teaching of physical educat tion in small groups is possible; thus when a boy signs up for physical education at HPHS, he is assured that he will receive as much individual in attention other in subjects this on department the school as cal- given term. at the beginning of the This includes medical, and for eye tests examination and communicable an On examina‘The given Special Classes completion of the the is school ortho- disease. routine ‘examinations are paid for by the school. and physical examination, boys who have defects that in the examining doctor’s opinion prevent them from profiting by regular gym work, are assigned to restricted physical education classes where conditional exercises and modified games are emphasized. A special room is set aside for these classes. All boys at H.P.H.S. must pass a swimming requirement for graduation. In the beginning, each boy freshman boy at not H.P.H.S. is assigned a class according to his adaptability. If a boy fails to learn to swim his endar. first year, he class until he is kept in a beginner’s can pass the test. Al- To determine the physical statis of a student before subjecting him to though the swimming requirement has been enforced for more than 10 years most suited to the needs of high school boys. covers the fundamentals sports included in the at- and interests The course of almost all school’s intra- mural and interscholastic athletic programs, such as tumbling, appar- atus work and These classes conditioning activities. meet three times a week, being two days devoted to gym. nasium or outdoor activities and the remaining day to swimming instruction. Freshman boys also receive two days of health instruction a week under a special health teacher. May Select Work During the sophomore and junior years a boy is permitted to choose one of three following types of classes which give him an opportunity to specialize in sports in which he has become interested through contact with them during his freshman year: Advanced Gymnastics consists largely of advanced tumbling and apparatus work. During the outdoor season in the spring and fall, these classes have outdoor sports and games plus conditioning activities. He may select the Strenuous Sports and Games class, which includes wrestling, ‘ Photos by Percy H. Prior, Jr. / These pictures were taken during a tumbling class period at the .school gym., Above, two students demonstrate the forward somersault to remaining members of the class and at right, Bob Kendig, head of the Physical Education department, holds hand up for student making a forward scmersault off a springboard. boxing, speed ball, football, and tends what is primarily an orientation course to all of the physical activities work, tion yearly The class pedic a at the local school, a boy will fail to graduate because of it. touch volley field as ball, basketball, well as track conditioning ex- ercises conducive to these sports. Advanced Swimming is also among the selective instruction strokes, classes. in life This advanced saving, includes swimming water safety, water polo and diving. Boys taking this class spend two days a week in swimming and one day of gymnasium Physical Education IV includes instruction in sports suitable for use in later life, such as tennis, golf, bad- minton, swimming (one day a week), volley ball, softball, horseshoes and conditioning activities. This course is required of all seniors and meets five days a week. Classes for Incapacitated Short and long term classes are available at H.P.H.S. for boys who experience minor illnesses or injuries throughout the school year. These classes are of a type that benefits the student and at the same time relieves the teacher of the responsibility of making a diagnosis The sort term, which is not to exceed two weeks, is arranged so that a student may spend the regular exercise: period in’ resting or is assigned a reading report from one of a variety of health text-books or from a sports text-book which deals with rules and techniques in the sport be(Continued on page 20) �“SALE - RED on RED many of the Special Prices early for ; Big Nine meets are 1409 PLEASANT RAVINIA 4 of Highland William Park are N. Anspach the parents of a daughter, Susan Gail, born April 13. at Edgewater hospital, Chicago. The baby weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces at birth. AVE. prayer can do for you. Mr. disease. The — with . Tom \ the Army’s is Ist neta the CHRISTIAN textbook and periodicals con- DAILY-+ YOU ARE WELCOME of first time in many, many moons a complete layette for the new baby can be purchased in our Children’s Store. ... Manager Edna Ed- wards and her assistants —- Dorothy Bolle — are specialists in outfitting the well-dressed baby. Mr. “DONT FORGET MOTHER” Mother's Day May 11th Tom and Mary Brennan are back from Florida but not for long. . . They find Miami to their liking and will be returning there next week. Thanks Thanks with \ and to Bill True’s pro- Country Club. Palm Beaches we have memories, of hurts you soothed to send your bubbling with for your deep understanding priceless song. of me. Grade a card today. SUGGESTIONS Glassware—High Ball, Cocktail, and Pilsner styles. 3 designs to choose from—Geese, Wheat Old Forged Aluminum: Ware — and Trays Ice Buckets — Water Pitcher — Ash Tray Palm. — Bowls Sets, etc. ' Be sure to drop Dominic Murphy A son was born at Highland Park hospital on Saturday, April 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Murphy, 1520 Main street. Edwards Mr. and Harvard Mrs. Harry and C. Edwards see our. beautiful assortment of GIFTS today. open Park hospital ; Angiuli A daughter was born at Highland Park hospital on Sunday, April 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Angiuli, 327 Euclid avenue. DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP 373 Roger Williams Floor Ave. ’ and Coverings Linoleums, Asphalt and Rubber Tile 4 Chandler's Ine. 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 of court, are the parents of a Floors in our store Balentini, Fashion California China — Cigarette Boxes — Ash Trays — Sugar & Creamers — Salt & Pepper — Vases — Bon Bon Dishes Jam Jars, etc. Hand Mrs. son born at Highland on Sunday, April 20. memories, Mother and 238 Llewellyn avenue, are the parents of a son born at Highland Park hospital on Saturday, April 19. Mom. of a childhood GIFT seer Fells|: ' the memory Mothers Day Cards priced 5c to $1.00 gabardine, tropical worsteds, rayons and_ - sucker suits to select from. Just a reminder . .. We are Monday nights 7 to 9. laughter, remember High -Qur season’s shipment of Paim Beach suits and slacks have arrived and they’re good as ever... . In fact a recent scientific test has declared the new Palm Beach suit actually 22% cooler than the average off 22 other Summer fabrics tested. . Incidently, now is the time ‘to bey your summer suit. ... In addition to the for the For such motion to Sergeant. ... Bill will take - over Paddy White’s desk at the Police Station May 1. . Paddy, who has retired after wiaty yedes of faithful service, has accepted a position at Northmoor for Thanks Congratulations to George Hall on his appointment to the Highland Park Police Force Castellani Balentini ‘ ‘For the 322 The Nello Castélfanis of 222 Morgan place, are the parents ofa «son born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, April 18. 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan, 631 Skokie avenue, are the parents of a. daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, April 18. ROOM READING SCIENCE Earl Morgan borrowed or purchased at 19th Gunner BIBLE, CHRISTIAN Mrs. Kehrwald -A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kehrwald, 339 North avenue, at Highland Park hospital on Thursday, April 17. have SCIENCE taining testimonies of healing may be read, The Yokahoma thousands been healed of all manner ofdiscord and Wonsiay Clark, son of the T. P. Clarks of Oakwood Ave., is stationed at Beppu, Japan — 250 miles from Infantry. .. his squad. Christian Science it, countless and Highwood avenue, are the parents ef a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, April 16. reveals the power of this healing prayer. Through A son, John Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles Ropiequet of South St. Johns avenue at Highland Park hospital Wednesday, April 16. The Percy H. Priors of 1026 Wade street are maternal grandparents, and the baby’s paternal grand-. mother, Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet of East St. Louis, Ill., is expected to visit in Highland Park " shortly, The baby also has a great- -grandmother, Mrs. Henry M. Prior, now in Florida. Reynolds You can learn at no cost to yourself what Mentioning Winnetka reminds me that Brother Abe has been elected president of the Winnetka Rotary Club. . .. Abe will represent his club at Rotary’s International Convention -at San Francisco in June. - Mrs. ’ Weddings—Bill Walters of Walters - Shoe Shop is to be congratulated on “his marriage to Miss Betty Glowe of ‘ _ Chicago last week. . . Art Hendrickson of our Winnetka store will marry Miss Jane Ritter of Ravine Dr., Sat. On that same date } vurday, May 3. _ . Geno Tazioli will middleaisle it with _ Peggy Meyerscough of Highwood. _. and ~ Prayer That Heals to be : _ Mr. results. conferences’ slated are Ropipait! ORRICO GARDENS a held in Evanston. t better Highwood, hd _adian Giant Pansies and other Perennials. track, tennis and golf teams will be staying in Highland Park next month. oe on . RED ROSE PLANTS Plant avenue, the parents of a daughter, Mary Jane, born April 19 at the Ft. Sheridan hoset Double Red Poppies, Very hardy no winter protection, and Can- - The Washington Redskins of the : National Professional Football League will be at the Moraine Hotel for ten days in September. . .. Daily _ practice sessions will be staged at the Highland Park High School Ath— fetic Field. .. . Next month the Big _Nine’s annual spring coaches meeting will also be held at the Moraine.... Incidently _.. _ - Staff Set. and ‘Mrs. Toeekh ‘Pideldo. of Funston Floor Sanding and Finishing Tel. H. P. 566 . �sFestive Spring Card Party Wednesday Dessert-Luncheon, Two Fashion Shows, Bridge, Afternoon Fare Under the direction of Mrs. Burton Smalley and her various committees, the Lincoln school spring card party will be held in the school’s auditorium Wednesday afternoon, April 30, at 1:30 o'clock. Proceeds will ne added Lincon PTA fund. to the The party this year will be filled with surprises, and will be a combination dessert-luncheon, style show and bridge party. During the luncheon and style show, three chalk tandscapes by C. J. Bergstrom will be auctioned, and table and door prizes will be awarded. At the conclusion program, there of will this part be time of for the unin- terrupted bridge, either serious or social. According to Mrs. Smalley, this arrangement has been planned, to meet almost everyone’s schedule. A juvenile fashion show of clothes for children of all ages is to be staged by the Marian Michaet snop of Winnetka, with the following kindergartento-eighth grade children chosen to model the attractive apparel: Hawley Vance, Ann Seyfarth, Mary Brace, Mary Watkins, Judy Schweiger, Judy Williams, Robin Smalley, Jean Youngs, Shirley Bock, Suzanne Stunkel, Geraldine Wilkinson and Margaret Anthony. An adult style show is. another at- traction of this unusvat party. Garnett’s department store will display summer cottons and Fell’s store will provide suits to be modeled in the show. Hats will be shown through courtesy of Mabel Ann Ernst. Highland Park business people have contributed the folowing prizes to be given away at the PTA’s party: The Gift Corner: The Child from Five to Ten, by Dr. Arnold The Coiffure shop: cream. Alden Harris studio: trait (of Davis winner & of Jar A An Lucile Ullman: Paper place mats.. Williams Florist: One potted plant. The Knit shop: One knitting bag. A pair of. lady’s hand-knit argyle socks has been contributed by Mrs. Charles Simpler, president of Lincoln PTA, and Mrs. E. M. Hadley has do- nated a cotton apron. The following members as chairmen of Mrs. Smalley: are committees serving assisting Mrs. John Morrissey and Mrs. E. M. Hadley, style show; Mrs. Thomas Keogh, refreshments; Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, decorations; Mrs. T. P. Jardine, prizes; Mrs. W. M. Washburn, card tables; Mrs. A. E. Patton, publicity; Mrs. Vance Wilkinson, tickets. Babies Photographed Proof Shown ' Quality Work 6 for $10.50 in folders. Banquets and Parties covered. Wedding Albums with complete coverage of ceremony. Priced from $32.50 for $89.00 for 25 KILCOYNE OF 12 to DEERFIELD Photographer H. P. 4470 Deerfield 678 Gsell. of hand 4 x 5 por- prize). Maurine: screw driver. Chandler’s: Paper waste basket. Picchietti & Ori grocery: Basket of fruit. _ Neild’s Sport shop: One soft ball. Brand’s studio: One gold miniature frame; one silver miniature frame. Lucille Hilborn: One compact. electric light This Is Pharmacy Week So accessible are the products of Pharmacy to the average American that they are taken for granted. But behind these bottles on the pharmacists’ shelves is a vast science, industry, and prefession employing many thousands of people. Every day in large, well equipped laboratories, scientific pharmacy continues its search for newer drugs. The pharmacy and more industrial works Now... effective part of constantly to by improve its methods of producing, processing, and marketing to give the public better drugs at less cost. _At every hour of the day and night somewhere throughout the land. members of the pro- Sizes 10 to 18. | cure iliness or to relieve pain. As Pharmacy has grown its ethics and its service has been I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Fine & BPs 680. to the of the people. best —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 ne $14.95 interests Earl W. Gsell & Co. OPTICIANS Watch-Jewelry Repairing Across from the bank. : 35 years pepe ot ole conformed Serbin A cutaway front, perky pleats in back . . . done in your favorite for summer, checked seersucker. With blue or salmon predominating. fession are compounding medicine the doctor has ordered to ...a bold, adventurous pattern created for you who welcome the unusual. A place setting (six essential pieces) costs $30.55 (including federal tax). A Cotton Suit Ravinia Phone 2300 — | Garnett e Co. on �eo ag 8; Dp om ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank of Ringwood, Ill., formerly of Deer- field, announce the engagement of _ their daughter, Jean, to Frank C. Pfister Jr., son of Mr. and Frank C. Pfister of Chicago. Mrs. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Cruickshank is now employed in Chicago. Her fiande, a - graduate of the University of Illinois, _ served as an officer in the navy during the recent war. They plan to be married in the near future. Auxiliary Mothers’ Club Plans Last week the school PTA promised more details of their “Fashion and Fun” night scheduled for Saturday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Selecting the King tainment will be free and they will coronation _ Deerfield Woman’‘s Club Wins Second Prize in Class D for Its Publicity Scrap Book and * 2 the PTA will announce man for the club, assembled all news- paper publicity concerning the club and pictures and articles of interest concerning the community, into her scrap book, kept annually as an addi- tional record of the activities. The clubs are classed according to membership and Deerfield is in Class D, membership between 100 and 200. Faculty Wilmot, have been members of Deerfield, and Bannockburn schools invited to hear Norman Cousins, editor of the “Saturday Review of Liturature” speak at Lake Forest High school auditorium on _ Friday evening (tomorrow). The sub- ject of his talk is “Don’t Resiap from the Human Race”. Mr. Cousins is speaking at the invitation of the heads of Lake Forest schools, and there is no admission eharge. _ Invitations were made _ personally to the local schools by Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street, a teacher at Lake Forest Day school. ped Style Show Mrs. Vernon Paul Giss and are in Jones, for reports Mar- that this Mrs. her co-chairman, ecstacy over the John ies. all of Highland Park; Katherine those names and Special Vierege promises some lined up tables community event is invited Deerfield Mr. Mrs. and T. W. as coorare hav- Arbor, to Mich., to their visit in Ann off this past Mrs. Richard’s daughter, Mrs. Stanley F. Brower and family at 747 Chestnut street. A number were represented party Grove Mrs. the Deerfield at the last Friday grade school Henry main “The ized of Pantle prizes, Golden married Grove families school evening at the on Dundee road. received one of a radio. Band”, newly couples’ club Conrad organof St. is entertaining members of her bridge club at luncheon today at her — in Highland Park. fun of Saturday, Fourth By been Miss Grade Beth Andrew Miss Andrew prefaced the board of education with an approval of individual and small group in- a game May orphans” of 3, at the big cards, side 8 p.m. in the ment of keen sense a too of competition. In- dividual development of self confidence, persistence, and good study habits are the aims of the fourth grade and the subject matter is outBeth Andrew lined) briefly from her talk: Social studies encompass the study of geography with map reading and development of travel interest. Here also the children background Engagement for begin the study to form of a ancient reading and reporting. Arithmetic, which is taught with the aid of a text book, aims at the mastering of the fundamentals and A) the Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Schmidt, daughter of Fred Schmidt of Saunders road, to son of Mr. ger of Edward and Wilmot early summer Mrs. Horenberger, Carl Horenber- road. It will be an Wilmot Mothers’ give a dessert-luncheon Tuesday, school. May Mrs. 6, Harry use of Club card at the will party on Wilmot L,. Thomson, pres- ident of the club, is being the plans, by Mrs. Harry Mrs. Fred Baarsch, Mrs, G. quist, Mrs. W. C. Darling, assisted ‘in Williams, E. HolmMrs. Ar- thur Wolter, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. Alexander, Lloyd Ru- dolph, and Mrs. John Kinzie, as committee chairmen. the multiplication tables. In spelling, the fourth year HornAshbaugh work book is used. This series of work books is used throughout the school at different levels. The study of English is facilitated by the oral and written sharing of experiences wedding. Wilmot Mothers’ Club Luncheon-Party, May 6 The Paul’s church met Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist of Woodward avenue. "Mrs. Viola on and after again and home stopped J the widowers herself HovenbergerSchmidt Rickard Richard’s mother, en route from California “PTA be have |and current cultures by personal reports, use of text books, newspaper Activities Mrs. will on May to share events, fashion show, and comradery Deerfield Grammar school. articles unusual from the temporary mama good struction and the discourage- ing so much fun planning this party that they have to be slowed down regularly, and she has assured several These for bridge, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, who is acting dinator of committee chairmen, says they that a YOUR SCHOOL Foreword: her talk to Prizes with condensed from their talks before the Deerfield board of education given earlier in the school year. This is the fifth article in the ser- later. awards such as a permanent wave Deerfield Powder Box, a spring bonnet from a Chicago milliner, designed especially for the recipient, and “bushels of penny gifts.” Mrs. N. C. Lane and Mrs. Henning Hermanson report that local merchants have given generously to this party. The KNOW Town Shop, off cup of coffee and a piece of cake. months. Mrs. Lewis Hayner and her commitee have pinochle, and lotto. Prizes will range from two gallons of paint to sporting goods articles and an autographed copy of Joe E. Brown’s book sent by him to the PTA. weekend Local Faculties and Friends Invited to Lake Forest to Hear Norman Cousins Speak enjoyed selection of wearing apparel for women and children for the fashion show to bé staged through the courtesy of Georgian Shop of Deerfield; Garnetts, Fell’s Children’s store, and Games - the annual contest of the Tenth Dis‘trict of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs and was on display Monday at the district meeting in Waukegan. Mrs. R. M. Harvey, publicity chair- be Mrs. party is being planned in the same informal way as the last one, with the hope of a pleasant evening for all Smith Ferguson of Evanston, and many more. : This week the models are being chosen The Deerfield Woman’s club has received second prize in Class D for its publicity scrap book entered in _ _ to scene. Mrs. _ tense moments of the bidders to get that certain lunch. and in the veterans’ hospital. gifts committee and 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 the Climaxing the so- She suggested many ways in which - the Amvets’ auxiliary could assist in - postwar activities, which met with en_thusiastic approval of the unit. many The Killian, for cial event was the auctioning of -the many beautiful box lunches with _Cross, receive Mrs. Charles tin Hart. attending—topped - social was a success. The school gym was artistically decorated with colorful balloons and ribbons festooned _ and Queen are Mrs. P. Carroll, days and evenings to come. Mrs. Herman Frank has arranged a preview of the coronation and with the help of a local artist, she now has a clever exhibit in the window of the Georgian shop. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace did the background Has Music and dancing were enjoyed by the guests. At their regular meeting last Thursday evening, Mrs. Carl Scheer gave an interesting account of her work in _ aiding veterans, both in the Red charge of .arrangements Benjamin Widoff, Mrs. W. Following in the pattern of “Queen for a Day” on the well known radio program, Deerfield will select, by lot, from among those present, a king and a queen to be crowned-in a most spectacular manner. Their evening’s enter- The Amvets’ Women’s auxiliary box in rainbow colors. The Mothers’ club of Holy Cross school is sponsoring a card party on Friday, April 25, at 8 p.m. in the basement of Holy Cross church. Members of the committee in Grammar Deerfield _ Two Successful Events _ Card Party April 25 At “Fashions & Fun” - Whd Phister a : Amvets’ _|Holy Cross School {Two Crowns Await. Coronation, May 3 Ce and interests. Reading aims at the development of voice as well as the selection of and desire for good reading.help and stimulation. The development of social poise is gained through school assemblies, room announcements, lic appearances. and pub- House Warming Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Spars entertained their Deerfield pinochle club at a six o’clock housewarming dinner Saturday evening at their new home, 1314 Church street in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin nae Milwaukee were also guests. pa es �Na , Post 145 Plans Describe Alaska at Dance May 3 Lions Ladies’ Night Martin fur shop other A Victor Jr., owner of a retail in Highland Park and an- recently purchased in Juneau, Alaska, will be the speaker this evening at the Lions club ladies’ night at the Moraine hotel. games party held at the evening, and Masonic May 3, dance temple from Rotary Club to | Hold Debate Monday * Martin Victor Will 8:30 will “Why I Selected My Line of Business and Why [ft Benefits the Public.” is the topic of a debate to be held at the regular meeting of the Highland be Saturday p.m. to 1 a.m., under auspices of Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion. Music for dancing will be furnished by Ellsworth Sheridan and his orchestra, and the evening will include prizes and Freshman refreshments. at Carthage Park class of 392 at Carthage Ill. The class . Monday, April 28, Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY College ELVIRA HEALTH... SALON 304 Railway largest Special— PRIVILEGE Blend Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse college, Car- is the club starting with luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. The program has been arranged by Elmer T. Skidmore. Robert D. Hastings Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hastings of 614 Vine avenue, is a member of the freshman thage, Rotary ee: WEEK-END a Dont a in of 5th $442 Str. Whiskies William Penn the history of the 77 year old school. 5th $3 39 A distinctive Blend Originated MARTIN VICTOR, BEST IN DRAPE JR. Mr. Victor has made 22 pelt-buying expeditions into the Alaskan able these CLEANING amount of publicity through Arctic journeys in newspapers all over the country. turned from Cardinals, where he opened who_will be treated a steak dinner May 8 by Kilowatts, the losing team. to demonstration of FOUR makeup, DUFFY & DUFFY 5th WINNETKA PARK } Lawn Making is Easy With SCOTTS! 5th GILBEY’S sponsorship of Gamma Sigma Omega sorority at the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue, Friday evening, April 25, at 8 Full Also on the program will be Nina Marguiles, who was featured in the picture section of a recent issue of The Chicago Daily News, to demonstrate the type of makeup that should ) NK i street ae 1 wear and social wear. Models will show the audience the art of correct posture and walking. The public is welcome to attend program. There will be no charge. ‘ Glass Age MIRRORS : AND GLASS of EXQUISITE DESIGN Glenview, III. Glenview 1212R ad- quart KINSEY o’clock. mission $3.90 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN 5th $3.94 LORD CALVERT Gita hee telle Compton Model institute, Chicago, and several assistants under this $3.90 3 FEATHERS RESERVE Sth hair for professional work, $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th $4.23 Old Underoof 5th $4.09 SCHENLEY RESERVE Cleaners HIGHLAND styling, wardrobe and poise will be given by Estelle Compton of the Es- be worn ROSES 5th Keller’s Gamma Sigma Omegas Sponsor Program on Correct Grooming A CORBY’S RESERVE 5th $3.37 Recently he re- Juneau, his new retail fur shop, now in charge of Mrs. Emily Mullen, his assistant, and plans to establish a fur-processing factory. The Lions 10 week attendance contest has been won by Schweiger’s Comic IMPERIAL 5th $3.39 PARK & TILFORD 5th $3.53 interior in the past 24 years, traveling by dog sledge. He has received a consider- in eti " pl \ ae 4 Scotts for Dense RAILWAY $398 GIN FLEISCHMANN’S GIN 5th Bis. 1 1 ae feast F ie ys . ne Shade, SHERONY 314 $3 88 GIN $312 Us 1 VAN) a, . (75,98 ' 4 r 4s . Ae, Ny #7, ° ae’, Anyone can succeed with Scotts Lawn Care products. First call on the magic of Scotts Weed Control to banish dandeNext, restore grass lions, plaintain, buckhorn and the like. Fill in health and color with a meal of Scotts Turf Builder. bare spots with vigorous growing Scotts Seed. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick destruction of weeds with$1.25, $3.85. out harm to grass. 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. clean, 99.91% weedfree for SEED—Triple LAWN SCOTTS 5 Ibs. $6.25 25 Ibs. lawns in full sun, light shade. 1 Ib. $1.25 $29.85. $4.52 same prices. HIGHWOOD, Tel. H. P. 2041 Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR OLD FORESTER OLD FITZGERALD KENTUCKY TAVERN Phone 4579 Phone 4579 APT Ly LIQUORS nh SERVICE Riel smee- 2081S HARDWARE AVE. $319 ILL. 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood FREE DELIVERY ;* �has shown definite and progress signs of growth — within the past few months, with the units headed by Bob Spring Trip to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan — New Address — 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 The North Shore Area council has announced May 2, 3, & 4 as the dates of the annual Scoutleaders’ weekend at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. This trip to camp, made each spring by the Scout leaders and council committeemen, promises to be ‘the best attended in the history of the council. Scouters planning to attend are asked to work out their own transportation. However, in the event this is impossible, the council headquar- TRAVEL Without A Care! SPRING AND SUMMER OZARKS Tours to: MEXICO GUATEMALA SMOKIES CALIFORNIA 7-Day GREAT Cruise on LAKES From $98.50 H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ters 370% Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 Book Now and Avoid Disappointment. will provide ways and means of is essential, as are the necessary WORK clothes. It has also been suggested, if not requested, that a hammer and personal All else that is needed is a real desire for fun and fellowship, of which there will be plenty. First Aid Meet The North Shore Area council First Aid meet will be held Friday April 25, at the Central school in Glencoe. First Aid teams that qualified in the recent District First Aid meets will participate in this event. getting you there. Plenty of cold weather can be expected on this early The council contest spring excursion, so warm clothing” merit badge first aid teams Join Our BLANKET CLUB A a paint brush be part of the equipment of each scouter. beautiful free Come to all wool our blanket club in immediately raffled members. and register. Norge Refrigerators Washers ABC Universal Cleaners Norge Ranges Proctor Automatic Toasters—lIrons lronrite lroners Over 20 years of quality merchandising. Highwood Ave. receive an “D” rating, based to solve the problems feature problems “A”, on “B”, their given “C”, ability them. All teams qualifying for the Council First Aid meet and participating on April 25, will receive a special gift from Harold J. Peacock, president of the North Shore Area council. Senior Scouting 1455 I wish to express my hearty thanks to the good folks of Highland Park for the support given me at the polls on April 15. I also wish to cast an extra vote of thanks to the many friends who by their unselfish efforts in my behalf assured my election. While in office as one of your commissioners I will try to keep Highland Park the kind of a spot you and I want to live in. Sincerely yours, | ED MORONEY STRAWBERRIES .... per box 37c FLORIDA ORANGES GREEN ASPARAGUS HEAD LETTUCE 35c 25¢ 19¢ 17¢ 2 bchs. 15c GREAT-NORTHERN GROCERY 375 view Naval Air station, an event proved a tremendous success. Two more Senior Scout events re- New Troop ‘Scouts and Scouters of the North Shore Area council welcome Troop 54 of Half Day into our: Scouting family. This unit is sponsored by a group of citizens and meets each Saturday evening at Half Day school. & MARKET ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA Highland Park 6585 } clothes they soil will come °® back from Reliable as fresh and clean asa day in May. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green that main on the spring program, the first being a model airplane meet to be presented by Newell’s Air Scout unit, Sunday afternoon, April 27, at two o'clock at New ‘Trier High school’s north athletic field. Then, on Sunday afternoon, May 4, there will be a Senior Scout track meet at the Highland Park High school athletic field. These activities, planned by Levings, Newell and other senior unit leaders at a mecting in Highland Park a month or so ago, are unique in that they are not limited to Senior Scout units alone. Any high school age scout, regardless of troop affiliations, can participate. Whenever April Showers come my way, there’s a rain-. bow of happiness in knowing the Fruits & Vegetables FANCY March 30, Levings conducted a Senior Scout swimming meet at the Glen- April Showers Can’t Stop Me! ——a ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK POT ROAST RIB ROAST OF BEEF GROUND BEEF LEG OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOP ROAST PORK ARMOUR BACON COLD MEATS EXTRA and Senior. Scouting on the North Shore SOMENZI & SONS 336 Railway will or will Levings of Wilmette and Bob Newell of Deerfield leading the way. Bob Levings, in addition to being the leader of a Senior Scout unit, has been instrumental in developing two of the finest athletic events for Senior scouts in the history of the North Shore Area council. Newell, on the other hand, has developed the top Air Scout unit in the council—a unit that is the example for present Air Scout units and for the units still in planning stage. During spring vacation the Senior Wilmette and Scouts of Deerfield took a boat trip down the Mississippi river—a Newell planned adventure that challenged the interest of our young men in Senior Scouting. On Bay Rd. Highland Park Tel. H. P. 177 | �Thursday, April 24, Page 1947 Last Hearing Tuesday On Proposed Bus Line Elks Officers Are Installed JOHN RUGS Final hearing of the Highland Coach lines petition to operate a bus route between Highland Park and Deerfield, including a revised application affecting the proposed route within the limits of Highland Park, is scheduled for Tuesday, April 29, starting at 10 a.m. before the Illinois Commerce commission, Salle street, Chicago. The David North La the has completed its case. hearing. is a postponement March 27 hearing MORAN - FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING Glencoe Tel. Ave. H. P. 1137 Tea bus company, represented by Axelrod of Highland Park, attorney, Tuesday’s of 160 717 11 \ previously GO EASY WITH THOSE 7OE HOLOS — THAT'S MY LAST DECENT PAIR OF SHOES # scheduled. tomorrow evening to see and hear all about the school work for the year. It will be an open house event and a happy time is planned for those attending. All teachers will be in at- tendance. p.m. en, Photo by Percy H. Prior, Guard; Nafe Larson, secretary; George Rich, Tiler. Players asked to attend next Sun- Neild’s Nine Will Hold First Workout day’s. session are “Lefty” Zimmer, Al Sordyl, “Bubs” Rogan, Eddie Ro- Sunday Afternoon gan, “Bocker” Peterson, man, Shorty Scornavacco, Neild’s Sport shop, Highland Park’s top major league softball team, which will carry the city colors in top-flight competition this summer under the floodlights at Sunset Park, will hold their first practice session of the season Sunday, April 27, on the Sun- nan, Jobbie Eiserman, Mel Drinkwine, Chuck Bergling and all other Neild’s players from latter years. set park diamond at The Neild’s team, 2:00 p.m. winner of are no longer a member, such powerful clubs as at 7:15 Cole- Bren- DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. AUTO Tele. FP We never go easy on in that broken radio. to be satisfied when ..47 the “kinks” You’re sure you bring “deel Guaranteed cooEn Pes AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Place Parents to Visit School Tomorrow Night Mothers and fathers of pupils of Elm Place school will visit the school and Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite the Somers, Wis., Cardinals, Kenosha Zippers, Acme Tools of Berwyn, Joliet Rivals, Cooney’s Rockets of Highwood and many other top flight 365 Ravinia, clubs. Roger Williams II. and Radio PLY Cr Edie) REUTER 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. « ea HIGHWOOD, RK UA ILLINOIS 24 hour SERVICE on DEVELOPING Day Ave. H. P. or Night! 609 vee —— Announcement Get Better Action Pictures With This High-Speed Film Sophie Ansco Superpan Press is back from California and will be us again starting Monday, April 28. with FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Get a permanent best suited for your hair! Individual hair styling — Leon Manicure. Call H. P. 724 GARNETT’S 508 BEAUTY SALON Central Ave. (Balcony) Jos. Weng, Prop. PHOTO CONTEST $400 Given Away in Prizes Enter Today! Entries Close May 15th! COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN pa RD. it to Columbia Household Appliances for repair. May. city champs since 1941, will field a team this year which will compete against Pie open First night game of the season will held about the second week in Elm the North Shore Softball league sportsmanship trophy in 1941, in which they be Danny will Jr. THESE NEW OFFICERS OF THE HIGHLAND PARK ELKS Lodge were installed at a recent dinner meeting attended by 225 members. Seated, left to right: Ernest Belmont, treasurer; Karl Hansen, Leading Knight; Sam Bernardi, Exalted Ruler; John Zahnle, Loyal Knight; Carl Arens, Lecturing Knight. Standing, left to right: Mort Singer, chairman of the board of trustees; James McKillip, Esquire; Dr. Rosie, chaplain; Cyril Duffy, Inner School H. P. 206 �ie To Surprise Guests F riday at NU Settlement Birthday Fete a ensen, ie, and ‘eg! Leo D. Jensen of 746 Braeside road, recentty announced the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Betty, to Herbert S. McAllister, son yf Mrs. SidneyG. McAllister of South . Deere’ Park drive. _ Miss Jensen attended Northwestern pve : sty and. University of Missouri. r fiance was graduated from the BCigivsteity of Arizona. _ The wedding will take place in Highland Park some time during the summer Following their marriage, the . couple will make their home in Cali- ‘Club to Have Two Closing Dances The Ravinia Woman’s club is ‘givg a dinner dance in Ravinia Village house Saturday evening, starting at 9 o'clock. y the Mrs. The party is being planned social Mark committee, G. Brown. headed by dance of the season for the club, but “because more members wished to attend thant could be accommodated, a second dance is being planned for heey 24 so hat the group may be Mean Hart and his play ata both, dances. orchestra will When the strains of “Happy Birthday to You” echo thru the Saddle and Cycle club tomorrow during the Tenth Anniversary cocktail parry of North Shore Junior board or Northwestern - University settlement, many of the: guests will find to their surprise that they are on the receiving end of the birthday fete. Halfway thru the party, which starts at 5:30 p.m., a huge birthday cake designed by Mrs. James L. Peirce will % club. _ Huntington B. Henry, member of the board of trustees of the Seeing Eye and chairman of the Chicago executive committee, spoke to guests on the work and accomplishments of the Seeing Eye In the past year. Mr. Henry’s talk _ followed that of the guest speaker, -Joe E. Brown, currently starring in “Harvey”. Mrs. Michael Cudahy, chairman of the Chicago enrollment committee, closed the meeting with instructions CA workers on procedures to be followed during the four-week enrollent of members for The Seeing Eye. Mrs. H. H. Hixson, 596 Kjmball road, is chairman of the Highland Park _ team for f soliciting enrollment for the organization. Salas Lake Forest College -Pre-Century Dinner April 11 Charles Perrigo of Highland Park attended Lake Forest college’s Pre‘Century dinner at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, event marked. April . observaites: 11. df. The the school’s 90th anniversary. Mr. Per_ rigo was a member of the class of Bride Blackhawk Society to Celebrate Sixteenth Anniversary With Tea _ The Blackhawk society, North Shore chapter of the Children of the Ameri- can Revolution, will cetebrate the 16th anniversary of the society with a silver tea on Sunday May 4, from 4 until 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr., 629 Kimball road. Miss Nancy Waggett, president, will be wheeled out onto the floor, At the | preside during a short business meetinvitation of Mrs. G, Kenneth Crowell, ing when Miss Bette Jane Parliament, general chairman of the benefit, certain guests will be bidden to “cut them- - treasurer of the organization, will present a report of contributions to paselves a slice of birthday cake.” Their triotic and charitable: organizations “Portions” will include an evening for made during the year. two at one of the large loop hotels, Following the meeting, the members, dinner for two at several widely known their parents and guests will view an restaurants, and bottles of champagne. interesting movie of Greenland to be Miss Harriet Vittum, who will represented by Jewell Word of the Alden tire in the fall after 41 years as head Harris studio. resident of Northwestern settlement, Tea will be served by the hostess, will be introduced by Mrs. J. Hayden Mrs. Hadley, and her assistants. Macdonald, president of the ‘ Junior board. There will be music and games all evening, and those wishing may remain for an informal supper from the Infant Welfare ' Seniors to Observe — sandwich and salad bars. Among the Junior board members who are taking their guests home for buffet suppers after the party are Mrs. James L. Pierce, Mrs. Joseph D. Landes Jr., and Mrs. Lyman Ware Warfield. Mrs, Warfield and her husband will leave the following week to drive - Nearly 300 volunteer workers attend-d a luncheon-meeting of the Chicago ‘Seeing Eye executive committee held on Tuesday, Apel 22 at the Casino Wiss Bowes | bo bs to New York. Also planning a holiday are Mr. and Mrs. G. Kenneth Crowell, who will go to the Homestead at Wis, ginia. Hot Springs in May. Mrs. Bernard John. J. Mooney, who had one Florida vacation earlier this winter, flew to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., last week with Mrs. Carroll G. Wells for another short stay. Mrs. Mooney will be back the day before the party. Dr. and Mrs. Eliot Foltz have been in North Carolina and also will be on hand for the benefit, which is planned to. raise money for the settlement’s House in the Wood summer camp for children. Set. Fahey Home On Furlough Set. James G. Fahey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Fahey, 1357 Greenwood avenue, Deerfield, is home on furlough from Fort Ord, Cal., where he was sent for training following his enlistment in the U.S. Army eight months ago. Sgt. Fahey was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Marquette university a year before joining the army. Return From Western Trip Baby Week Monday Luncheon arrangements assisting hostésses Franklin J. Brown, Jr., Alfred cv Pinkerton. As an in Mesdames Robert T. observance are M. Knox and are: Lunding, Sihler of The altar of Trinity Episcopal — church, Highland Park, will be the _scene-of one of the spring’s loveliest weddings tomorrow, when Miss Barbara Bowes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heroine P. Bowes. Jr., becomes ' the bride of S$. Parker Johnston Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Highland C. and D. Baby week, members of the local group are asked to take contributions of baby clothes, toys or other infant articles to the Thrift shop, 35 North Sheridan road. “Yerina” at Goodman Miss Smith Theater appears in both the opening ballet and as the “second sister-in-law.” She is the daughter of ‘Mrs. Bradford Smith, 233 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. — Plays At Part in “Romeo Principia Upper and Juliet” School Thomas Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of 387 Moraine road, played the part of Gregory in Shakespear’s “Romeo and Juliet” last week in the annual a To Hold Luncheon at Edgewater Beach The annual spring luncheon of the Mothers’ club of St. George High: school, of which Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr. of Highland Park is the newly » elected president, will pe held in the | ballroom of the Edgewater | grand Beach Hotel on Thursday, — 8, beginning at 1 p.m, The highlight of the piauaas which , marks the close of activities of the club for the season, will be a musicale presented by three talented young artists, Vera Fitzgerand Hazen, lyric soprano, Margaret L. Cashman, pianist-composer — and solovox artist, and Jack Hurley, tenor, a former’ member of the Old octet. Arrangements spring pro- Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Walsh duction of the Little theatre at Prin-. and children, Gerry and Billy, and cipia Upper school, St. Louis, Mo. He’ Miss Dorothy Budge, daughter of Mr. is a junior student. His sister, Miss and Mrs. Donald Budge, have reSuzanne Heath, is a senior at Printurned from a two-week vacation trip cipia College of Liberal Arts, Elsah, through the Southwestern states.’ Ill., and will be graduated in June. for the program are in charge of Mrs. Alfred E. Austin. Following the luncheon and prior to the program, Mrs. Leonard E. » White, out-going president, will turn | the gavel over to Mrs. Martin who will. then introduce the newly elected officers. Mrs. Paul C. Tuohy, 5527 Artesian , avenue, Chicago, is in charge of reserv- — ations and will be assisted by Mrs. James H. Coffey, Evanston and Mrs. Harry Schermerhorn,- Wilmette, who >4 will take the North Shore reservations. | Dirtress Barr Maior In “The Circle” at NU Anne W. Smith, a student of the School of the Goodman Theatre, Chicago, is a member of the cast of “Yerina,” by the Spaniard, Frederico Garcia Lorca, now playing at the theater. _ St. George Mothers James Anne Smith in Cast of . Park. The wedding will take place at 4:30 p.m., the Rey. Charles U. Harris, church. waahor officiating. Heidelburg The Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Senior group will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Newman, 122 North Sheridan road. ‘charge of Mrs. Edward teen Role Theatre James Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. © Jacques Barr of 618 South Green Bay | road, is playing a! major role in the | Northwestern University theatre pro-duction of Somerset Maugham’s “The | Circle,” which. opened Tuesday eve-_ ning and continues all this week. The™ role is Mr. Barr’s second since enter-_ ing Northwestern. Last summer he appeared in “The Would-be Gentle- | man.” He received his early dra-— matic training at Amherst college in such plays as “Death Takes a Holi-— day,” “The Eve of St. Mark” and “The Admirable Crichton.” i Heads Unaffiliated Students Harold Kramer Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer, 802 South | Sheridan road, Highland Park, has just been elected Northwestern association president of the™ Unaffliated — Students _ during the association’s ¢ recent election of officers for the coming year. This is Harold’s firs A year at. ¢ Northwestern, sai �Thursday, April 24, 1947 Page Collectors’ Antiques in Show PERCYPhotographer H. PRIOR, Jr, Gtely eymed articles held sorship of collector's catiaue 11 Fol. U.P. S198 at the Park Wounder spon- Highland man’s club the ; club’s study group April 15 and along Is.An;| Wild by owners the North Shore and Brass Rods Birds Add with she ex- clock Feeders keep are H P. 64 now available to Your birds ‘in full Garden view while an “EYE-SAFE” ORANGE FEEDER FEEDER ....... $2.50 3 23c5o ce Ee Squirrelproof Stands ATTRACTIVE RUSTIC as $2.25 for feeders BIRDHOUSES audubon gy workshop planned table. A Queen Anne lowboy. Sand- | wich and Flint salt containers and articles of painted tin were exhibited by Mrs. Ship- 520 Drexel ; INCORPORATED NOT ILLINOIS GLENCOE, leenrclans’ ate Ave. Tel. Glencoe 1559 "sin tne rottom seene|| MVigther Deserves the Finest macaw" "|| Be Sure the Finest Is Given Sigmund Livingston is examining a sample of the lustre ware she _ contributed Percy H. Prior, feeding. SGUIRRNLSS “DEFEAT <..c5665... ee ee $5.50 AUTOMATIC FEEDER _.. $2.50 SQUIRRELPROOF “EYE-SAFE” FEEDER ...................... $4.75 hibited. Among her other antiques on display were papier mache items and an old drop leaf table. Below, Mrs. Wilford Shipnes,7 director of the 2 Oe Feeders Charm Audubon. the West suburbs. po ro eee Golector'sqroup, ‘wes photographed a72, Contra for our Squirrelproof E STON & I LL H Highland Park, Ill. from antique INSURANCE Specializing in natural of a unoer’ ee party, wedding or reception Hundreds enjoyed the unusual show of priv- 13 Jr. With a Portrait From ALDEN HARRIS, protograpiy 7 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park FROZEN FOOD WEEK April 26th to May 4th Sponsored by the Visit the Quick National Frozen Food Food Show Association at Amphitheatre, the of Chicago International Chicago We carry a variety of foods, including whole meals at Frozen Fruit lowest prices. Fruits Turkeys Juices Vegetables—Lge. & Small Pt. 32c Ice Size Squabs Calves gal. $4.75 & Frozen We Deliver in Liver Chops Sea Food Chops - Pork Tenders - Lamb Legs - Also Whole Carcasses Pastries Cooked Meats Beef Tenderloins, - Steaks Pet Foods Fish - Geese - Capons Pork - Veal - Beef Cream 14 gal $1.20 All Kinds, 24 - Ducks Chickens Dairyairy Product Products Bendfelt , Processed Foods Made By Highland Park FOR DEERFIELD Famous Call Enterprise 860 CALL We Specialize in Processing Meats Your Home (Lowest Chefs 1215 Ready for Freezer. Prices) ~ FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence 724 Deerfield Rd. S. Wilson Deerfield, Ill. �|To Form Highwood Softball League at Meeting Tomorrow Objective Is Eight Teams to Be Sponsored by Highwood Groups I. C. Mother’s Build Plans First Annual Luncheon W edneday The Mother’s Conception guild school of wii! Immaculate hold its: first annual lunchéon on Wednesday, April 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. All members who have not yet made reservations fives You Slimming Loveliness are urged to do so imme- diately by contacting one of the following committee members: Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, Mrs. Robert Denzel, Mrs. A. J..Goeckner and Mrs. Tom Clark, president. Members also may make reservations for guests if they wish. The committee is planning entertainment to follow the iuncheon. Post 145 Auxiliary Initiation May 1 New members will be initiated by the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary during its regular meeting May 1 at 8 p.m. Entertainment and refreshments will follow. All wives, mothers are and invited sisters of Legionnaires to attend. Bill Casey, L. Casey stage “Lost Lake Horizon” Forest college 1. Bill, a freshman stage manager the production of be presented at to for April 30 and May at the college, was the last viduala who wish either to play or to sponsor teams, are urged to attend. It is hoped that there witl be enough interest to organize a league of eight teams. Organizations which have been asked to have representatives at the meeting are the Highwood American. Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Highwood firemen, Marconj soctety, St. James Holy Name society, Modenese society, Highwood Boosters, Tavern two Marigold Kids Defeat Traveling to the Highland Park Ten Pin from Marigold Arcade, the Marigold Kids defeated the Bob-Mari bowlers by a margin of 94 pins. <A large crowd watched the match which featured 18 years old George Faul of the Sunkist Pies in ChiClassic league, bowled with Scores bowled with the Bob-Mari C. Ws Py. M. G. Re say cseaba tant 211-189-215—615 171-178-192—-541 169-193-165—527 864-983-969-2816 Bob-Mari G: Meintsér cic Gy: Moen 3.03.42. W. Schmauss ..-M. Fredricks . BS. PW WEDOR. > Sass ccxcoagesteencdee Bob-Mari Marigold Kids with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Marconi large match Bowling crowd game League L. 32 43 @ Ben... visi unk 44 Sisk 45 47 47 49 Highwood 55 Grocery High Gheardini oy . Series Ladurini Carlini On>> . WH>> “Jlusion” half sizes 16% to 22%. the Silver Dollar ................ MB C2 oters ae: Olah. DLOrrartne: ook key cp. os- embroidery on fine Sanforized ‘rose pink or-buttercup yellow. the to make MAS Bros. Bomenst poplin by BATES. Martha Manning’s compliment? to the taller, younger, lovelier you. Morning glory blue, wild also Morrelli Trucking Bigtiwood Kadte 328.00 Passages! The coolness of white eyelet 155-141-1838—-479 214-148-204—566 194-213-167—574 191-161-177—529 184-195-195—573 938-858-926-2722 wishes to thank the team and which turned out, a huge success. Roof team. * Marigold Kids Greenstein: aiieiiic uk: 175-217-209—601 SOR Gc an abiecais cigs 138-206-188—532 The PRESERVE Shingle who were: “Protect the Things You Own” Wood Twice Team Bob-Mari dra- matic productions, and recently was initiated into Kappa Sigma fraternity. Your Association and the Highwood Boys club. League games will be played at Memorial park during the spring. and summer. the Marigold Kids, and Bucky Walter, member of the Sunkist Pies in the Ran-. dolph Classic league of Chicago, who son of Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park, is manager for Representatives of att male organizations of the post and interested indi- cago’s Bill Casey Is Stage Manager For Lake Forest College Play W. A meeting for the purpose of discussing plans for the formation of a city 16-inch softball league will be held at Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Fondi Gheardini Fioechi Carlini Tondi Gheardini Palmet IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Estimates TOWN SHOP 504 CENTRAL “There’s Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. OG. Box Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. 103 H. P. 758 Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Bay Roaas Highland Park 20z Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, M.A., M.A., iia S.T.v. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:60 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. �Something new HAS BEEN ADDED! Although we are firm believers in advertising, (particularly in the Highland Park News), we have refrained from advertising for fear of encouraging more job printing than we could produce, since our shop has been running at capacity, day and night, and we don’t like to disappoint our friends. Two important changes enable us to increase our production, and offer a complete job printing service. We proudly introduce CHESTER HOLSINGER, our Vice-President and General , who comes Manager, to us from the Regensteiner Printing Company, Printers of Esquire Magazine, where he was Plant Superintendent. Many noteworthy improvements have been made under his direction. SINGER EUGENE President and Founder In the Service Men’s Issue of the “News” of Offset by the addition Printing as soon in 1943, letter... you dewe may we that Sea CHESTER HOLSINGER Vice-President and General Manager ‘ we announced our plan to increase our printing facilities as this equipment was available our and 21 boys had returned. TODAY -« « the first of these presses is in operation in our shop, another is now being installed. By the addition of this equipment we will increase our job printing production by 35%. NOW « QUICKER « « SERVICE Weare ready to offer you a complete printing service. & W INTELLIGENT We COOPERATION can now duplicate ® BETTER CHOICE OF PAPERS your repeat forms at real savings Drop in and see this new, modern process of printing in operation. to discuss your printing problems without obligation to We'll you. be glad SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY, ix. 7 SOUTH ees GREEN Printing < cerenen reen Just South Bay of se ‘ BAY ROAD PUBLICATIONS « HIGHLAND - COMMERCIAL Pp STATIONERY f ILLINOIS e \ DIRECT MAIL 5; Roa Central PARK, HIGHLAND - ANNOUNCEMENTS*- i, val PULLETS PHONE j PARK PROCESS COLOR reen oF rap - JOB ye Entrance , ' 3482-3 ers Just South Bay WORK on ; Roa a Central �“_ Word the H. ‘ Nebel ‘Eaake formerly of Landis lane, "tells us that they have bought a home a few miles out of - Portland and will move into it in June. They have been rencing a house from friends near Gresham, Ore., ‘since their move from Deerfield last fall. Dr. Noyes is dean of the dental school and at the was University formerly at of Oregon Northwestern - university. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kies are new owners of the Noyes home. Mr, and Mrs. Martin the Hart and - Victoria, of 1057 Greenwood avenue were guests on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hart’s sister, Mrs. John H. Hamer in Chicago, for a family reunion to meet a cousin whom they on “had not seen for several years. _ Theodore J. Knaak, returned Sunday from _visit with vin ~ Deerfield : Animes , i his Knaak, local druggist, a two months’ brothers, Otto in California and and AI- Wash- OE EE home and are moving to Hyannis Port on Nantucket Sound Mass. oe Mrs. Delbert Meyer was hostess to members of her evening bridge club on Friday at, her home on Sunset court. Made up, in the majority, by teachers, this club could well be called the “Absent Minded Teachers’ club”, for almost every month some of the members forget the date and have to be rounded up in the most unusual manner. of at a in dinner the party Robert O. Saturday Clark evening home on Brier- hill road. The Paysons have sold their Phone Res. Be 708 Deerfield Phone, Highland Waukegan Road, Park RELIABLE GARAGE J. & W. White had home just returned in Billings spending ity. on seven to March months DCX] their 14, after in this vicin- visited at the Oral Kitch homes Kitch in Sunday. and Bourbon, Arthur Ind., on : Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Blixt (Dolores Frost) and little daughter came from Iron Mountain, Mich., on Fri- turns to a veterans’ igan for supper guests at the home Libertyville. Mrs. Joseph Knox Miss Patricia Osness, day to their home from Billings, been called death and her returned on Mont., on of Forest avenue Their 704 Tel. POKORNY Percy Prior Sr. (Irene Stevens) will be interested to know that they are proudly J. their first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet (Jean Prior) have a son, John Lee, who arrived on April 16 at 2 a.m. Academy 90 announcing While sightseeing GILLWEVE Miss Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield Open Saturdays Ili. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. of and Mrs. Dorothy, Permanent Expert Bowling and Sundays a small the arrival. in the BEAUTY and Chestnut 762 Waukegan Rd. @ The club 884 at of Thursday of afternoon The into 1565 of Mrs. Fred sewing for a luncfieon Chester Schleifer family Wolf moved the newly completed home at Woodbine court this past week. into will Bartons month. of their be at an 840 newly event POWDER completed for Westcliffe the Paul road, next BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is. sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD NEWS NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery CIGARS AGENCY MAGAZINES Service (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES Waukegan SOFT Rd. VANT BOOKS DRINKS Deerfield & 175 SELIG Established 1924 REALTORS | Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Apparel Grimes it was Killian guests the home of Mrs. Deerfield road. 758 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin were is meeting ‘today POCKET Deerfield Charles street MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s Mrs. that all. parish. Mr. Gillen, ‘Mr. Weve Waving Our Specialty Styling and Shaping Free Consultation decided after Killian’s mother, Mrs, Theresa Power, in Chicago on Friday and attended a party that evening at St. Timothy’s French SALON and world, Moving father, Mr. unexpectedly home they parents, Waukegan in Mich- because W. White. Accompanying Mrs. Knox and Miss Osness were Mrs. Knox’s two sisters, Mrs. R. E. Lacey of, Downers Grove and Mrs. M. F. Mink of Elgin. hospital treatment. 11, Knox’s had further where April Mrs. niece, Mon- Ronald, of Clay street, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay and their two sons, of a insey road, met quite Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald and two children, Melvin and Marjorie, of 5869 Deerfield, EKER EX EXER EXER EEN encessesteeteot EXE EEE day to visit Mrs. Blixt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frost of Woodward avenue. Mrs. Blixt and the baby will remain here while Mr. Blixt re- Sunday Deerfield Bowling 250 ‘Odes ¢ cently, Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Ritter and son, of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf of Deerfield road were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Olendorf and son, Kenneth, the Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Payson _ Barrington were guests of honor EEK EE EK EEK ERE EX EXER EX EX EXE EEK . Ouetice sant ee & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet’ Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Il. Telephone Deerfield 33 - LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR BUSINESS 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY x FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukegan Road, Tel. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95 760 Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Available Deerfield 29 758 Deerfield BETTER VANT ; 764 HOMES Road Tel. & 419 Banfield, 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield CAKES Prop. Mercer Lumber Waukegan Deerfield - Coal THEO 880 Deerfield and Deerfield Phone 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD 1 Deerfield, DEERFIELD & 756 Roads TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service R. Ph. 1884 Waukegan 81 CO. Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield 722 295 BLUE STORE Deerfield Road—Tel, 767 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES FRESH ‘Tools Goods Deerfield, Road ROYAL IL HARDWARE PAINT Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Waukegan J. KNAAK, Est. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone O.D. KNAAK’S PHARMACY Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield ' Offiee Hours Evenings by appointment Road - PIES - PASTY FRESH DAILY Lumber - DR. Telephorme Established } 808 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 5§62—Eric Deerfield DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR - Tel. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M, A, FRANTZ ® Deerfield Road ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Always Waukegan X DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP FRUITS — & MEATS VEGETABLES Il. �neyWi Radio Network Planned Arthur visor, M. Baker, represents township West super- Deerfield at the fake County board of supervisors at its meetings in the See court house in Waukegan. Vital to Deerfield’s law a order are two issues which were studied last week by this board. A drawing of the new county jail reveals a modern three story building which will be located immediately north of the present court house. Groundwork for the establishment of a county-wide police radio network in which all Lake county law enforcement agencies would: be linked was laid recently when Harry Quandt, county radio technician, proposed that the board of supervisors take over operation of the county radio equipment. Quandt’s plan, an extension of the ultimate proposal of the late. Sheriff Thomas. E. Kennedy, would remove the county system from the sheriff’s control and would provide better cooperation between all police depart_ ments. "REPORT A match game between DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotarians and the Glencoe Rotarians was held last Sunday at the Wilmette King Pin Bowling lanes with Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary five winning with a total of 2626 pins over Glencoe’s total of 2589. Deerfield-Northbrook’s line-up showing at the close of Vogue Fashion Show State Bank business on Grand Total a student at Vogue School of Design. On Sunday at a fashion showing by students of the school under the supervision of the director, Mrs. Ruth Wade Ray, Mr. Meyer showed hats and one sun suit of his own six de- and He also suggested that the board employ women operators because of a cape. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meyer attended the fashion showing Sunday evening in the Gold Ballroom of the personnel during achieved the as radio war. Palmer Bannockburn Resident, J. D. McDermott, Dies James Daniel (3): Total: Grand depbslter Total 67, of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, passed away Tuesday following a long illness. Funeral services will be held Friday morning from the Kelly Funeral home in Highland Park and at St. Patrick’s church, West Lake Forest. Burial will be made in St. Paul, Eilean are his wife, Mrs. McDermott; three Mrs. Elizabeth Alice gail Mr. pic sisters, seven children, Kimball, and Chicago, and about his owned 302 Flynn, Mrs. the Olym- S. Canal street, sons were asso- business with him. The have lived in Bannock- 20 years. Josephine merce Jewett Josephine J. Jewett awayat Lake Forest hospital on Saturday. Funeral services were held Tuesday at a funeral home in Austin, and burial was in Howell, Mich. The late Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Jewett bought the James Galloway farm on County Line road in 1918, now occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Carl The beautiful natural park in Reeb. the center of the village of Deerfield ‘known as Jewett Park is owned by the family. Miss Jewett has |lived in Chicago She is sursince leaving Deerfield. vived by’ a brother, Charles G. Jewtt guaranteed ............ # .42 yo ee, B Uheeahasth esate $1,486,319.91 ' J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier. Correct. Attest: worn as HARRY E. WING, FRED J. LABAHN, Directors. STATE OF ILLINOIS, } gs. COUNTY OF LAKE { * Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of April, 1947. ARLINE MENTZER,i Notary Public. (SEAL) cit at 160 N. La Salle Lines, Inc., ee The World’s Luxury Cleaner Highland completed Coach its case, and this de- layed and supposedly “final hearing” is a postponement of the March 27th hearing, to allow the North Shore Electrice Line to have more time for “more opposition”. It is suggested that residents might find Light Work this Satin Sheen meeting interesting to hear why the North Shore Line is opposing a bus for Deerfield. Notice the polished highlights, when you clean with Royal Neighbors Will Have Luncheon Card Party May 7 a passed — Chicago. The has 1947, Chicago. commission The Royal members are Buried in Howell, Mich. Miss be The final hearing of the Highland Coach Lines petition for bus service between Deerfield and Highland Park | is scheduled for Tuesday, April 29, at 10 a.m. before the Illinois Com- Deerfield McDermott ciated in the McDermotts Miss Ella Harbek. Commissaries, burn Mrs. can March, I, J. W. McGINNIS, 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 to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, eer to law. For Proposed Bus Line Maude J. Lawrence, Blanche Sullivan, Mar‘jan M., James J., Mrs. Duncan Reeds (Eleanor), Claude D., and Thomas L.; and hood, House, street, Minn. Surviving or of Liabilities Final Hearing April 29 McDermott, fully creation. hat day LIABILITIES Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. board of supervisors. they 29th Resources The sun suit was of black and persimmon colored silk faille. It had a reputation the . Cash and due from banks U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or . Other bonds, stocks and securities Loans and discounts OVP APEIRG | co Nede sgh dere-beikes ve . Banking house. Furniture and fixtures . Other real estate . Other resources Each police force would pay a nominal rental for the equipment and full skirt tied with a large black. bow, the maintenance of the equipment and a short blouse with hood atwould be the responsibility of the) tached. The outfit was reversible, the ILLINOIS RESOURCES Bruno C. Meyer of Forest avenue, is the OF 12. Capital stock 14. Surplus eee ntcccessncenscccenneet** eecesece cee ceecenesecsncccenensepenereessesenesees 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts. 17. Demand deposits !..........,...-:.) Nuatetdeyee TB: Pitre - Gepos ite ssh es 0 es, in ak catch mbp aceevsebenouae Total of. Deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of assets ......... Rasaaic $1,486,319.91 Original Designs in and condition in- Robert Meyer Exhibits sign CONDITION ‘DEERFIELD, cluded Joseph Korenin, Roger K. Dardeene, John B. Kress, Frank Spannraft, and John Picchietti. Glencoe Rotarian team members were Dr. Albert Richberg, Dr. Louis Richberg, Charles Mansfield, Albert Landi, and Robert Rich. High game score was 246 made by Picchietti. Robert OF ; Deerf ield RON OQo oe ns Club Bowls With Glen oe C be Sani-Wax! Neighbors sewing club acting as hostesses for luncheon-card party to be given Wednesday, May 7, at 12:15 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s restaurant at Lomiity Line road. All Royal Neighbors and guests are invited. Mrs. James Mailfald, oracle, wishes reservations for the party to be made with a member of the committee which includes Mrs. George Beckman, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, both Deerfield, and Mrs. Harry of Highland Park. Just The Sew Newmeyer Just Sew club will be enter- tained in the home of Mrs. William W. Clark of Deerfield road, on Tues- day Neher FURNITURE beautifying cleaner that does professional work. BMAMELS PORCELAIN: CLEANS with a SHEEN Buy a bottle, and see! ¢- Quarts PINTS Club Sani-Wax is rich and smooth, but FAST. Skims off dirt and grime with an easy stroke, and leaves a lovely finish. It’s the For WOODWORK $1.39 Halves 2.39 Gallons 3.95 DEERFIELD HARDWARE _ DEERFIELD 756 WAUKEGAN RD. ae _ �Italian Mission to- HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? Be Held at St. James & '_©@ An Italian mission will be held at St. James church, Highwood, beginning Sunday evening, April 27 at 7:30 % Father FOR arrived ESTIMATE A. in sermon Terms H. P. 5102 Deerfield 416 ducted Spring's here and we're ready to change our spring fever to spring fervor. See our lovely packaged roses—Hybrid Teas, Ramblers and Climbers. Also Shrubs and Vines PORCH PERFECTION beautiful in their mother mission 60 Green and gifts and garden wrought ornaments. Shop Bay Rd. Winnetka 132 WET _ BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED @ Complete and Redecorating Service H. P. 6443 Funeral ' bed Gy XY 7 Ren Directors DP All Phones IMPORTANT 936.E. 47th Street i e/ SRS Las Kenwood sermons recitation of Such as hymns mission is by the choir. designed The as a the tepid, to instruct the uninformed, and to recall to the practice of their faith those who have been remiss in is “a source of consola- tion in sickness and in the bitter disappointments of life. Here is revealed best of how wisdom of to suffer life, party following during numbers panied berg, by on and lodge was pre- evening: Rosemary piano accordian the 16. program the the at April Holm, violin accom- by Vernah numbers by Chicago 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND SjoEu- gene Tagliapietra and Louis Guino. Arrangements for the affair were in charge of Jean Mett assisted by Frances Porco. Members of the lodge will journey to Waukegan when the conferring of the Friendship degree will be held on Sunday, May chapter. Those are asked 10 a.m. 4, to be for at the Waukegan eligible for the degree present at 8 a.m. and registration. spiritual tonic to confirm the fervent, to arouse mission luck Mrs. Minnie the with joy. secret The lost dollar and the broken health will not be restored nor the dead recalled to’ life, but the heart will be taught how Poston Dies At Home of Son Mrs. died Minnie Saturday, Stockdale Poston, April following 19, 88, a brief illness, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Poston, 930 Wade land street, High- Park. Mrs. Poston was the widow of late Edmond D. Poston, who ceded her in death in 1896. She born in Springfield and had made home in Highland Park for the seven years, Surviving in addition to the the prewas her past ian-speaking person to come to this mission. He urges all to extend this invitation to those hesitant, religiously timid men and women who have been with whom she made her home, are another son, Edmond D., and a away from the practice ligion for many years. both of their re- No reproof 1s so potent as the silent lesson of a good example. —Mary Baker Eddy daughter, of Mrs. Vincent Y. Dallman, Funeral services in charge of Kelley and Spalding, were held on Monday, April 21, at Springfield, and interment was in Oak Ridge cemetery in that city. SEED, WEED with Beautify your lawn with a triple play—a meal of Scotts Turf Builder grassfood to restore health and color. A sowing of Scotts Seed to cover the lawn with millions of husky grass plants. Call on the magic of Scotts Weed Control to banish Dandelions, Plantain and the like. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. $6.25 Shade same prices. lawns in full sun or light shade. 25 Ibs. $29.85. Scotts for Dense ~ SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Long lasting grass food. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. 100 Ibs. - $6.50, 10,000 sq. ft. SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick, of weeds without harm to grass. $1.25 SCOTTS CLOVER—For thickening % Ib. - $.90 1 Ib. - $1.80. HUSENETTER 365 Roger Williams son Springfield. SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Cleaning FURTH & COMPANY and of the public FEED, JAMES J. MOONEY Advisers tongue. series to God a 2 Basement Tel. with a to suffer with joy in union with Jesus crucified.” Father Bartolai invites each Ital- DECORATORS & is Most sung A reed EXTERIOR Sun- pot Wednesday, sented Italy, mass, a hall on their religious obligations. aluminum, E oleyial Garden from the Rosary, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, and prayers the many country at the 8:30 o’clock coupled assembled joyed recently vited to accept this opportunity to assist at these religious services conA We have iron furniture. this who day May 4. All Italian-speaking members of the community are in- 150 S. First St. FOR Bartolai, will conduct the mission nightly through the week of April 27 to Sunday, May 4. The solemn papal blessing will be bestowed at the closing H. N. GAMLIN BH. Sam = Women of the Moose and members of the Loyal Order of Moose en- o’clock. if you prefer we will rewire your present screens with bronze or galvanized wire. CALL Pot-Luck Supper Beginning Sunday If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Or ij Moose Members Enjoy permanent and destruction $3.85. lawns on poor soil. HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 4387 �Thursday, April 24, Page 1947 Speaks at Holy Name Breakfast 19 I MOVINGREDALE AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS : AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Photo by Percy H. Prior, Three Three R. C. Ryniker, chief of special services of the branch office of the Veterans Administration in Chicago, will be the featured speaker at a meeting of the USO Committee for Downey Hospital which will be held at the USO club, 150 South Sheridan road, Waukegan, on Monday, April by Highland representative on Park public to hear Mr. Ryniker. The is invited. Rummage Sale business charge from the army, tion of the new firm. at Presbyterian Highland will hold Park Association of Presbyterian its annual sale on Thursday, Spring May For Photographers... We are now offering our customers a 24-hour Developing Service Done by our technicians in our own laboratories under the most exacting Gutters rummage 1, in the base- CAULKING Cleaned, & Coated conditions. church ROOFING — to forma- By Photographers... the ment of the church, 300 Laurel avenue. The hours of the sale will be from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Articles for sale will include clothing, millinery, furniture and bric a brac. Members of the association are urged to bring articles for the sale to the church as soon as possible. SIDING prior Repaired Suburban Roofing Co. Free Estimates Highland Park 1767 Roast Turkey Highland Park Only Guaranteed 24-Hr. Developing Service! If we fail to do your work in 24 hours, There Is’ No-Charge! Alden Harris PHOTOGRAPHY 7S. St. Johns Highland Ave. Park I Sprinkle the inside of a Wilson’s Certified Turkey with salt (2 tsp. for a 16-lb. bird). After stuffing, rub skin thoroughly with Wilson’s 1 Bake-Rite. Place breast down on a rack in shallow roasting pan; cover with clean, white cloth moistened with melted Bake-Rite. Roast, uncovered, in slow oven and as cloth dries, moisten with fat drippings. If breast isn’t sufficiently browned when bird is threefourths done, turn breast side up. For that good butter-flavored skin, remove cloth about half an hour before turkey is done and brush skin i with softened Clear Brook Butter. Roast Turkey Time Table ee Woman’s here Clinic’, special- izing in the repair of the home or household equipment. Each of the partners had been doing this type of work individually along the North Shore since his dis- Church, Thursday, May 1 The enterprise Home the committee. Other Highland Park representatives on the committee are Dr. N. C. Risjord and Wilfred Seguin. Chairman is Joseph P. Daly of Waukegan. Mr. Ryniker’s subject will be “The Place of the Volunteer in the Special Services Program.” Since the Highland Park community has been actively participating in the program of this committee, it is anticipated that there will be considerable representation from Highland a as “The ee YWCA announced Osborn, formed known veterans, Norman R. Crocoll, have ee Park was L. Park ee it Highland Donald R. Christman, Christman and Robert ee p.m., : Are you money-wise this Spring? If so, you’ll be serving delicious, plump turkey for Sunday dinner often. Yes, turkeys are plentiful and economically priced . . . and that adds up to plenty of good eating for all. ee 8 Theodore Organize SS SN I Weight when stuffed 8 to 10 lbs. Oven Temp. 325° F. 3 Roasting Time to34hrs. 15 to 18 Ibs. 300° F. 3% to4 4° hrs, i 1 I to 4% hrs. ; 18 Ibs. 20 lbs 300° F. 300° F. 44%to5 5) 406°. hrs. Dra: 10 to 14 Ibs. ee at Veterans The Home Clinic Here Committee Meeting Mrs. H. P. 181 Money-Wise Cooks Serve Turkey office. VA Official Will Speak at USO Downey 28, Park By Stange hector ee in Highland : t= term Ave., Jr. JUDGE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL, a judge of the federal court, is seen addressing members of the Holy Name society of Immaculate Conception parish at their annual communion breakfast held at the Moraine hotel Sunday, April 13. More than 200 members were present. ty New officers were installed as follows: Thomas Hart, president; Thomas Morren, vice president; Harold Duffy, treasurer, and Don Seguin, secretary. Among plans for the year, the new group hopes to have the well known Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen as a speaker during their Central SS Se SS 325° F, SS SS eS SS A SSS SS SS SS SD SS a a i Nt oe Good Companions Week Day Magic A successful dinner is ‘‘in the bag’’ when you serve Wilson’s Certified Turkey with plenty of tasty bread stuffing, mashed potatoes and giblet gravy. New buttered peas and a salad of fresh pineapple and avocado provide just the right Spring note. Rhubarb sherbet will bring the meal to a perfect ending. Dress up Mr. Gobbler in his best Spring finery with fresh strawberries and water cress surrounding him and you’ll have an all-time winner. Equal parts of whipped cream and Wilson’s Mayonnaise mixed together to top the salad is nothing short of wonderful. Leftover turkey will receive wholehearted approval when it reappears on the table as Turkey Tetrazzini, Pour creamed turkey and mushrooms intoa nest of cooked spaghetti mixed with half its volume of white sauce, sprinkle _ with grated Certified Cheese, brown in the oven. Looking Ahead Salvage the wishbone, clean well, and let it dry out thoroughly. Add a coat of bright enamel and save for a perfect ornament for a package, come next Christmas. Sincerely, SN Re Wi �FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Physical Education (Continued Bought for Cash Oriental Rugs — Carpets Silverware — China — Porcelains — Jewelry — Pianos — Libraries. Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 from page unable 5) ing covered in his physical education class. This report must be written out and presented to the instructor at the end of the period. Should the student’s ailment continue longer than two weeks, he is required to have an exemption card filled out by his family doctor. The doctor is requested to state the activities in which the boy may or may not participate, and through the medium of the doctor and to take part in regular class work, instructor, a boy may still receive the benefit of organized activity, even though he is Fair Competition Perhaps one of the most successful phases of the well-planned physical education program at H.P.H.S. is the Intramural Program, which offers a wide variety activities are home rooms, team which of the same of activities. These organized through the each room having a plays other home rooms year in school. The pro- gram also includes individual sports events in which boys not proficient in team games can participate. In addition, each boy may take part in recreational swimming one day a week. All boys in school have an opportunity to engage in intramural An exceptionally fine feature of the Intramural Program at the school is keeping the contests at a level where the average boy can compete successfully. Boys on the squad of an interscholastic athletic team are not allowed to compete during the period they are on the squad, and letter winners in any sport are not allowed to compete in that sport in the intra-. mural program. The Interscholastic Athletic Pro- gram at the school includes freshman-sophomore and varsity teams in all sports except golf. There are 13 teams that carry on competition with other schools in the following sports: football, basketball, swimming, baseball, tennis golf. and track, A gymnasium, wrestling room and correction room are devoted to teaching boy’s physical education at the local school. Ground has been purchased in the west part of the city Which will greatly facilitate the teaching of all outdoor activities. The boys share the swimming: pool with the girls, and each locker room, as well as the pool are filled to capacity the entire school day. Inadequate locker space, the small pool and anti- quated gymnasium, present a problem none can deny, but in spite of this handicap the staff at the school is carrying on a program that attains the objective of promoting in the student greater stability, confidence and increased a happier Athletic self- disposition. Instructor Mr. Kendig, who has played a most important part in the setting up of this program, has been at Highland Park High school for 22 years. He was graduated from the American College of Physical Education in Chicago, and also has done graduate la~ AISY-GAY PRINT A two-piece costume with jutting peplum and push-up sleeves. Blue or black background, in rayon crepe, sizes 12 to 20, $49.95 Martha Weather THE DRAKE SHOP THE 950 THE EVANSTON SHOP THE NEW OAK « e IN THE DRAKE HOTEL 950 N. MICHIGAN AVE. SHOP PARK SHOP ¢« ¢ 1636 ORRINGTON 730 LAKE STREET work at’ Northwestern university. In addition to teaching physical education classes, Kendig is head swimming coach. Last year the team placed second in the Suburban league and in the same position in the IIlinois state meet held at New Trier. Mark Panther is freshman-sophomore swimming coach. He teaches physical education classes and is head track coach at the school, and in addition to these activities teaches senior life saving in the pool. He came to H.P.H.S. in 1937 and served in the US Navy during the recent war. George Grover (picture on Sports page) has taught at Highland Park High school since 1940. He teaches physical education classes, is freshman-sophomore football coach and this year undertook his first season as head baseball coach. Grover also served in the navy during the recent war. Chester Carlson came to Highland Park in the fall of 1943. He teaches physical education classes, is in charge of the intramural program and _ is head basketball coach. He was graduated from Whitewater Teachers college, Whitewater, Wis., and also at- tended University of Wisconsin. He taught in the Whitewater public schools before coming to Highland Park. Money earned by disabled veterans making poppies fon the American Legion Auxiliary amounted to $311,879.17 last year. The flowers are worn on Poppy Day to honor the war dead, - �Thine Mave Liked By Dorothy That the out I could Major Tremaine to Be Entered in Memorial B. Zick actually stand under shower, wash my dirty head withbeing interrupted by almost breaking my neck getting out of the tub, hurriedly going down stairs with soap suds sliding down my forehead into my eyes, wet feet leaving pools to Highland Park’s first war casualty be enrolled on the permanent National Roll of Honor at the unfinished Washington cathedral, Washington, D. C., is the late Major Jay Eugene Forest of soapy water on every step, racing past the front door half clad, picking up the receiver only to hear “Sorry, week there is no one on the line now” slamming it down again; morial That I could now go back each morning without being cut up and to bed jerked of a dream just as I was going the gangplank of the “He de France” swathed in mink, loaded down with green orchids, followed by my dogs and gobs and gobs of luggage, all full of only to hear a “What’s new?”; That just as Hattie female I had Carnegies, voice say beaten seven minute icing for five and a half minutes, to have to leave it only to hear “Won’t you please take out your magazine subscriptions and an such through such orphanage”; That just as I reached the top step of the porch, arms full of bundles including individual steaks, mushrooms and the like, to be greeted by a piercing ring, to open the front door, to fall over the three happy dogs who were there to welcome me, spilling the whether phone steaks to rescue because and _ them debating or answer the it might be something really important, to run to the phone and hear “Mother, I won’t be home for dinner”, to look around and see that there anyway wouldn’t because be the last any dinner of the “high cost of living’ was disappearing down a canine hatch. Not to be always startled joyous at 1 a.m. long, by long that distance ring, to sleepily reach for a robe, mules, always missing one, blink your eyes as you switch on the light, to speculate who awful hour, to a beat as you and then stop is calling at the Tremaine avenue, by the Jr., formerly it was Rev. liams, canon of chairman of the of 817 announced Merrittt Yes, the Wil- the cathedral National War and Me- committee. Major Tremaine served with distinction with the army medical corps in the Philippines liberation, and was awarded the Bronze Star, the Silver Star, and the Purple Heart with citations “for gallantry in action while surgeon of the Zamboanga sector in Zamboanga City, Mindanao. During the night raid by a provisional FOUNDATION WORK. ® FARM BUILDINGS, etc. 16 Light Weight Blocks 9c Partition 8 x 8 x 16 Light Weight Blocks 16c Building 4x 8x VIBRO BLOCK CO. WILLOW and HAPP NORTHFIELD, RDS. WINNETKA pany of the Philippine constabulary on the enemy positions, Major Tremaine voluntarily accompanied and actually led the right platoon of the ILL. 2936 raiding force. After fighting his way to the heart of the city, Major Tremaine was one from the action of the last and assisted to retire in carry- ing a wounded man to safety.” Mrs. Clara J. Tremaine of Palos Verdes estates, California, submitted her son’s name and war record for enrollment. ‘ Names and service records of both the living and the honored dead of the nation, submitted for cathedral tribute by members will be enshrined war memorial of their families, in the proposed chapel of the scaneo ELECTRONIC owe unfin- creates ished Patriots’ transept. The*transept, upon which more than $375,000 has been expended for construction of its foundation and lower works, will form the southern arm of the cathedral. HEARING a INSTRUMENT (Battery - Contained, All-in-One) UNLIKE ANY OTHER Unique, in the History of Hearing Aids, for Size, Power, Beauty and Form —It Gives Hearing Results That Challenge All Previous Achievements! Jesus throws down the dividing prejudices of nationality, and teaches untversal love, without distinction of race, merit, or rank. —Geikie. god- have your heart skip pick up the receiver in disappointment as strike has been a A battery-contained, all-in-one hearing instrument—incredibly small, beautiful and powerful. Come see and hear this great electronic achievement! relief, us girls, it has driven Saturday Evening Square Dance The Saturday Evening club will hold another of its square dances at the YWCA Saturday, April 26, from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Noble Fin- nel will be the caller. For information, call Betty Frech, H. P. 5377. Organization As members Quick sociates 52 ea Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park 'H. P.°1553 the we have reliable in distant cities often value calls be of when must known 12 North Second Highland Park, A WORLD-WIDE SERVICE by the Worlds First and Oldest Manufacturer of Electrical Hearing Aids to Stret Ill. Park T. W. Baker Authority on Deafness FREE HEARING CLINIC Personal Consultation with AUTHORITY ON DEAFNESS And a Full Demonstration of the Remarkable New Acousticon Imperial INTERNATIONAL Biss Highland Comeinandconsultwithascientifically trained expert. Learn how“BEAMED ELECTRONIC POWER” revolutionizes hearing for the deafened! \ SEGUIN FUNERAL HOME Service a of mortuary service affiliations throughout the country. Most of our asus and can inestimable out-of-town be made. WES . . A.M.A. Approved Funeral Service, are personally Central @ com- me wild not to be able to pick up the phone and say “Let’s play bridge”! 397 last F. a voice says “San Francisco calling” and then a male voice saying “Is Janet there?” She is—asleep. but just between CONCRETE BLOCKS : War Record of Late In the Phone Strike At 921 ROGERS COURT, WAUKEGAN DAILY NEXT WEEK 9 TO 9 3878 ian IF YOU CAN’T COME IN, WRITE OR PHONE MAJESTIC 2048 FOR A HOME DEMONSTRATION �Now Showing... LINCOLN and MERCURY Motor Cars OME DAY soon—the sooner the better—make And while you’re here, we'd like to sh it a point to drop into our showrooms and take completely modern Service Depart S a long look at these great Lincoln and Mercury motor cars everyone is talking about. You'll be pleased with the distinctive styling, the new color combinations, the luxuriously smart interiors. more than ever able to serve your Visit us soon for real Lincoln and Meré at its best—the kind of service that ma and keeps them! _ HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCUR 108 N. First St. Telephone H. P. 1777 �_ | Representatives to | Library Notes Complete Plans for Softball Season. Plans for this years softball league program in Highland Park will be completed at a meeting of team representatives in Community center tonight (Thursday) starting at 8 o’clock. Mel Mullins and Al Danakas, league directors, will conduct the session. Managers or other representatives of all Highland Park 12-inch and 16-inch softball teams planning to take part in league play this summer are urged to attend this meeting. Play will start on May 7. 4747 will Park sponsor Memorial a» May Post No. dance, the “Snafu Session”, featuring Johnny Olin and his orchestra on Saturday, May 10, at the Labor temple. Jackie Lou Sebbes will be featured vocalist. Tickets for the affair may be purchased from any VFW member or the following committee members: Bud Moroney, 575 Glenview avenue; John Moran, 717 Glencoe avenue; Jerry McCaffrey, 573 Glenview avenue and Allan Gerkin, 137 S. Green Bay road. Those selling tickets are asked to return any unsold to the committee members. Teen Age Open House Tomorrow; to Hold Spring Dance May 10 All teen-agers livingin the Highland Park High school district are invited to attend an open house and dance to be sponsored by Teen Age club in Cokes Me Inn, Community center tomorrow (Friday) night. An orchestra will play for dancing from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., according to Dick Eubanks, _| president. Ping pong and cards will be available to the non- “dancers. Refreshments will be served. Teen Age club is now making gala plans for a spring dance to be held you our t, now need. service friends —__‘ NC. Highland Park WITH Wendell Holmes All of the Civil parents which FIRE— War Justice letters Oliver .. Safely Cleanaa™ Oliver fo his Wendell Holmes possessed, as well as the Civil War diary, are included in this portrayal of a great American. ALEXANDRA KOLLONTAY — Isa- bel de Palencia From her is recommended father, a general in the nationally Tsar's army, Alexandra learned the elements of her future beliefs. A valu- Amenca’s full of anecdote, human touches, sketches of world leaders. religious tracts, and was a friend England’s great for sixty years. You of night, May 10, in Lincoln school auditorium. Dress will be semiformal and an outstanding band will play for dancing. Mary Lou Cameron and her committee will ptan the floor show. Tickets for the spring dance may be purchased from any member of the club. Y.W.C.A. Calendar THURSDAY, April 24, 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Painting class. (Last class. Anyone interested in outdoor sketch classes is asked to contact the ‘Y’.) FRIDAY, April 25, 8 p.m. Program on style and poise by a well-known modeling school. Public invited. SATURDAY, April 26, 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club dance. WEDNESDAY, April 30, 10 a.m. Sewing group. THURSDAY, May 1, 6:30 p.m. Friendship ctub. sage in the land, and of their see them restores * the care Pile gone resilience unmats to and Edited an mothproofed, if de- * Also *Charge reasonable. . . . . . AMBassador Division of HOME 839 Waukegan Symphony music AMERICAN critic SERVICE Since 1844 by CHICAGO'S aed MORTGAGE HOUSE Smith Orchestra of the by 3222 a Boston and TRANSCRIPT. Ask Grade School Boys & Girls To Stamp Club Meet Saturday Highland Park boys and girls of grammar school age are invited to attend the meeting of Junior Stamp club in Community center on Saturday at 2 p.m. Charles A. Sanborn is adult leader. The club meets the second and fourth Saturday afternoons of each month. 135 S. LA SALLE ST. PO CO. Rd., Deerfield This is the much publicized biography of the celebrated conductor of the former — Duraclean Co. HORACE GREELEY, PRINTER, EDITOR, CRUSADER—Henry Luther Stoddard © Written by a newspaper man, this is the study of the intrepid editor whose moral courage helped raise yournalism to its present level. Boston fibers oe y Phone Deerfield 444 his granddaughter, Lady Nora Barlow, who also examined the small notebooks which he carried on his inland journeys. KOUSSEVITSKY—Moses pole We Colors revive Chicago newspaper introduction wool rises editor with given * sired. Phone, today A series of thirty six letters written by Darwin to his family during the famous five year voyage are here published in their entirety for the first time. Home * Duracleaning CHARLES DARWIN AND THE VOYAGE OF THE BEAGLE—Lady Barlow, fe viel empire. Nora y yin i yA “Coast to Coast Service” but AN AMERICAN DYNASTY—John Tebbell . The amazing story of three of America’s most influential newspaper families, the McCormicks, the Medills, and Pattersons, dV , yh In the can having who would have been the first to laugh at pretense to the title. the We furnishings * No inconvenience in HAYDN—Karl Geiringer A modern presentation of the life of Haydn containing many hitherto unknown or unpublished marerial which has come to light in the tast forty years. Special regard is paid t@the family and youth of the master musician. a lead- Service resting 18th century English personality who wrote plays, light verse, and became a | and HANNAH MORE AND HER CIRCLE—Mary Alden Hopkins Hannah More was a vivid and ar- who x‘ by ing furniture & dept. stores. GEORGE ADE—Fred C. Kelly A richly entertaining study of a man ' Saturday TOUCHED able member of the Party, she was Lenin’s head of the Ministry of Social Welfare and later Minister to Norway, Mexico and Sweden. Her biography is Highwood Legion to Sponsor May Dance Highland BIOGRAPHIES a4) _ �Page 24 Thursday, SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Hotel Newly Private trips Sovereign Decorated Ballroom Rooms for Weddings, quets and Business NOW OPEN Pool Available Swimming Kenmore Phone: and Ban- the Public at Granville BRIiargate An eye-witness account of Germany’s fall will be told by ex-G. I. Charles E. Wilson at St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Green Bay road and Homewood avenue, Wednesday, April through this country’s 30, 8000 at 7:45 p.m. The story is told with beautiful color film and sound and presents a historical, vacation authoritatively areas. His latest film portrays the beauty, charm and romantic appeal of the North Woods. His appearance in Highland Park is sponsored annually by the Playground and _ Recreation board. No admission will be charged, but Meetings. to Sam,Campbell, naturatist and lecturwill present his 1947 program, “Summer Homing and Roaming in the Great North Woods,” at tne Elm Place school auditorium on Sunday, May 4, at 3 p.m. His talk will be illustrated by Kodachrome films. Each year Campbell makes extended GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 the “Fall of documented a Nation”. account The of story be- The scenes progress to Munich, birthplace of the Naz party, and to Nurnberg, political center of Nazism. The film continues with pictures of the concentration camp at Ohrdruff, incredible scenes of human degradation and conclude with pictures of the destroyed cities of Germany, “The Judgment within a Generation.” The public is invited to come, see and hear the message of a veteran as he presents the gospe! and discusses expenses. All money collected over that amount will be used for youth activities today’s need of every Christian to give utmost devotion to his Christ and his church. Everyone is wetcome to this program, in the Austrian Atps, showing Bavarian countryside, colorful and majestic cathedrars. at Community the Center. RRR SITIO sk the Man sooner you the greatest Your next new car will be your first in five long years—so choose wisely! e Fact No. 1: We've built quality cars for 47 years . .. this stunning, powerful new Packard tops them all. More than 4,000 factory inspections per car make sure of that. Fact No. 2: Owner satisfaction is at an all-time high. Service adjustments, under the new car warranty, are near the vanishing point. Fact No. Come 3: Wise in buyers who now—for our order it, the Packa sooner re placed their orders early are keeping them in—and the sooner you join them, the sooner your new Packard will arrive! Meanwhile... Be safe—and save... Be safe—Follow the guide at right! Save—through low-cost protection against expensive roadside break- downs, and long lay-ups for major repairs. Drive in soon for a free estimate of what your car needs now! low-priced you'll Who Owns One get ever built! HERE’S YOUR SAFETY-SERVICE GUIDE Brake adjustment—No matter how soon you plan to turn your car in, keep brakes up to requirements. Steering and Wheel check-up—Avoid hidden dangers and make old tires last. Seasonal Lubrication—Timely, low-cost insurance against burning out a hardto-get part. Cooling System check-up—lIt can save you from sitting on the roadside while your car boils over! Engine tune-up—Restores pep, smoothness, dependability. spring-conditioning “‘package.” RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. 22-24 S. FIRST ST. 1947 castles gins a silver collection will be taken to cover The 24, Will Show “Fall of a Nation” at St. John’s Church Wednesday Sam Campbell Will Give 1947 Outdoor Program Here May 4 er, April HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Form Women’s Hats Were Laughing Matter Even dealership Reading of early American literary journals, significant research and reference acquisitions just received by the Northwestern’ University library, reveals that women’s hats were the targets, 85 and more years ago as now, of journalistic satire. What was the view of feminine millinery in the spring of 1861? In the April 7 issue of “Vanity Fair,” considered one of the best humorous of the period, a satirist wrote: “Appreciation of the fitness of things is not a characteristic of the milliner of the period in which we live .... All her so-called creations in the way of bonnets and hats are but ill-disguised modifications is a bonnet in every bird’s nest ... and a sweet love of a hat in the shell of the tidy shore.” “Little Seaside Thing” The collaborating cartoonist supplied a sketched profile of a damsel of the 60s, hardly a “cover girl” by present standards, and captioned it “the halfshell, sweet a thing seaside little for the coming summer.” The hat thus lampooned was an inverted shell, jutting a good distance over the forehead. The Northwestern collection of ““Vanity Fair’ for the period of 1859 to 1863 is complete except for two,issues. Also included in the journal acquisitions, valuable to researchers and students the of history, social sciences, lit- science and other political erature, are_three volhumanities, the of fields umes, covering the 1842-43 period, of the “Boston Miscellany of Literature and Fashion,” a critical magazine containing contributions by Lowell, Hawthorne and Poe. Also The in Collection “Literary Authors, a Gazette World, and Readers for Publishers,” 1847 to 1853, also is in the newly acquired collection. The journal was the first weekly to discuss current books. The “Monthly Anthology and Boston Review,” 1803-11; the “New York Review,” a complete 1837-42; file of ten volumes; “Republic, a Monthly Magazine of American Literature, Politics and Arts,” four volumes, 1851-’52, complete file; “Today,” a Boston literary journal, two volumes, complete file for 1852; the “American Magazine of Useful and Entertaining Knowledge,” 1834n 37, complete file; and the “Souther Literary Journal Monthly and Maga- of zine,” a Charleston, S. C., periodical ‘and slavery ned 1835-38 which champio recorded southern Chicago Red Cross Has Large arments and Dressings Quota Sales and Henry Inc. in H. and vice president The new makes Mr. of to new operated Raymond A. Fencl, service manager. service handle service Pulver business with Ford 15 Motor in the years, company Following two Mr. years Fencl Upon Surgical at his release from Yale he and needed University in as follows: local each To month civilian he served during the the Do for vet- hospitals. We in veterans’ hospitals. gasoline and service business at 660 Vernong avenue, Glencoe, present address of the new firm. 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 Approximately the entered We garments National Red Cross has asked’ that all chapters, try to complete their quotas of children’s garments by | June 30. Large afghans also are badly principally Nash 1 were children’s dressings: required erans’ automo- enlisted coast guard, with which four and one half years war. all and April 15,745 BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE the Red for overseas relief; 3,245 children’s sweaters; 1,827 coat-type sweaters for hospitalized veterans. agency on as of Sewing: 150,000 has been Motors. He was graduated university in 1926. Illinois, Cross, gen- cars. bile of by and and Production requirements of Chicago chapter, American Nash president and car sales equipped a Glencoe, Pulver, eral manager, is is Build Lawns and Driveways TRY US OUT GLADER & TAZIOLI 137 N. Second, All Phones 3785 of the coal-scuttle, the beehive, and the casserole . . . The fault of the milliner . . . is that she will not go to nature for her moulds. ..-. There Nash Pulver-Nash, in 1861 weeklies New Service Agency in Glencoe culture, likewise Everblooming We, the members of the Party, wish to Progressive e of Highpeopl thank the wood for their support in our successful Aldermanic election. Oliver Zanarini Louis Baruffi Americo Floribunds and Hybrid Tea Roses crimson-Maroon............ $1.25 Quinard, Ami Autumn, burnt orange .........+seeees iveitchae Betty Uprichard, salmon pink ..........-. 1.25 Briarcliff, rose pink ...........+. Fe u'e sle bosle aeeo Bright Wings, burnt orange ........ bhvceneasOw Caledonia, double white ...........-+seeeeee 1.25 California, copper yellow, pink tones...... 1.50 Christopher Stone, velvety scarlet red .... 1.25 Crimson Glory, deep crimson, very fragrant 1.50 Duquesa de Penarando, coppery apricot.... 1.25 Editor McFarland, brilliant pink .......... 1.25 Edith Nellie Perkins, salmon pink to copper 1.25 E. G. 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POTTED ROSES:—are planted in large pots in a soil mixture consisting of well-roated sod, peat, cow manure, and a well balanced Rose Food. These can be planted at any time even when in full bloom. Add 35c each to the dormant list price for all potted plants. 15% for the BAY ROAD... an KENilworth GROWERS, 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.50 Hardy Climbing Vines Basten Garden’’ KENILWORTH 2330 Ladurini Frantonius Roses GARDENS Tae 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1:25 1.25 J. Grootendorst, large clusters of small PO SIOWONE eis S be Us ca abe awe vind oe ate 1.25 Hugonis, golden rose of China, single, yellow, bloome in: May, :<. 5.0.60. d ee sic es 1.25 | plants roses. Roses F. by Rose specialists. 12 to 49 Polyantha Betty Prior, shell pink ..........seseeeeees Cameo, shell pink salmon ...........-.... Dagmar Spaeth, white ....... cA eda k bene s Else Poulsen, rose pink ....... wen whe a abe eee Gloria Mundi, orange scarlet .............. Mrs. R. M. Finch, rosy-pink .............. Pink Gruss an Aachen, salmon pink........ Sparkler, deep CrimsOn ...........eecsceees DISTRIBUTORS, BULB IMPORTERS �Foreign Language_ _ GENERAL REPAIR ‘ CONSTRUCTION 4a Dormers, laries, Werner of German and linguistics, Discovers Studied Learning a foreign language in later life is infinitely easier than’ the process a baby goes through in acquiring his first knowledge of his mother tongue, a Northwestern university linguist has found. The infant struggling through the cooing and babbling stages to his |} initial’ grasp of words is having a and etc. | Tel. Niles 9805 he the s stu- | opment of a Bilingual Child, a Li foreign vocabu- | uist’s Record,” the second vol F. Leopold, professor of which has just been published by Easier for Adults, Linguist than oO with declared. Daughters He ought to know. He has watched two daughters experiencing the throes of learning, not one, Janguages, German and_ Careful in notes which taken Hildegard during and but two English. the years Karla Leo- pold were learning to speak bilingually are the basis of a series of four books on the subject, “Speech Devel- the Northwestern University Studies in the Humanities. The small child’s problem in language mastery is described thus by Prof. Leopold in the newly published volume: “Even when we disregard the tremendous problems of meaning which the child faces in trying to find order and system in the chaos of linguistic phenomena with which he is con-. fronted and which he must learn to understand, assimilate and reproduce, all this being only a small sector of the overwhelming variety of life which rushes in on a child and clamors for organization... even then the task is greater than it may seem at first glance. : “Not only must words be isolated from the great blur of sounds heard (such must be a child’s first impression of speech). Word sounds must be of perceived, production their complex manner grasped, their articula- tion reproduced with and muscular control.” growing Easier Life in Later skill Learning a foreign lamguage in later life is easier than first learning the mother tongue, Prof. Leopold explained, because objects, actions and MEANING THERE’S Disti A A TO 0 tl qualities some keys, . example, aud Vutertor Decorations Within a single phrase we can only indicate the superiority of Porters ‘Distinctive Furniture Porters’ fame in the furnishing field is far-reaching. In fact, in your own community many of your own neighbors have found it worthwhile to look furnishings. For hereis a store different for many reasons. Besides offering only the products of manufacturers who meet rigid standards of style, material and craftsmanship, it offers exclusive features such as the Guild Galleries, nine inspiring model rooms, and the Boudoir Bazaar, a separate shop devoted to complete bedroom furnishings. Discriminating homemakers appreciate these to make their homes certain of winning the’ admiration of ‘ family and friends. Visit and re-visit Porters soon and personally discover the advantages of living with . eo . “Distinctive Furniture 3 6tT\. ge . . from <7 o>, Vivi oes : Ly a o> —— ee ri LAT f Ta nd Interior Decorations’. Available at Porters is an intelligent, workable interior decorating service, offered without charge... and of course, deliveries are free! Prof. his been Hildegard’s Leopold daughter a and butter. for three, of box, block, as the Ger- spoon, “wee” was used feed and read. “My, balloon, it was reproduce During Hildegard’s remarked, found, variety In addition, her interjection to sound of thunder. life, few For (tummy) and “baden” little girl’s. “boo” was expression 24th to the month express And my,” when she of feet, she wasn’t acting either surprised or disapproving. A typical woman, even in miniature, she was saying “My money.” \ English Further data Predominates supplied by Hilde- gard’s developing speech habits are’ summarized by her father as follows: at the age of 15 months, she used 23 words, more German than En- glish. A ys ref LLL aim (Ns “ba”, to man “Bauch” (bathe). The her opportunities derived things, including ball, Paul and piano, as well pooh to Porters at Racine for better home previously early speech, which may aid a puzzled mothers and fathers. meant and Interior Decorations’. However, have organized. Speaking has been establishedas an acquired experience. The majority of parents seem to be able to “translate” baby talk, but the linguist’s written studies offer (Prof. Leopold addressed her consistently in German; her mother in English.) At 18 months, Little Miss Leopold employed 74 words, more English than. German; at two years, 241 word, the great majority English, presumably because her “exposure” to that language ificreased as her social contacts widened. “A child, in developing language, learns only the most useful words,” Prof. Leopold said, “and is the sole judge as to what is useful. Words are not invented ‘out of nothing,’ Early language is strongly emotional. However, factual, objective use of words begins early and increases steadily.” Human affection is not poured forth vainly, even though it meet no return. Love enriches the nature, enlarging, purifying, and elevating it. | = .» Mary Baker Eddy. 43 �‘Green Bay PTA” Sponsors Child Guidance Talks Miss Lawry Turpin opened a panel discussion at Green Bay Road school last’ Thursday by presenting the teacher’s views on the subject, “New Hori- zons in Our Responsibilities towards Children.” Miss Turpin stated that respect is one of the most importanr traits for children to acquire in learning to live a useful, satisfying life with others. The second speaker in this PTAsponsored panel discussion was Mrs. Ernest Belmont mothers’ fic who represented point of view and gave examples of the need for PULVER-NASH, I the specirespect on the part of children. Mrs. Stanley Lind stressed the importance of religion in a child’s life and Mr. Henry Stein spoke on abstract thinking and materialism. Moderator was Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107. FOR SALES ano SERVICE IN GLENCOE To Select Local Scout For Culver Academy Scholarship Exams A Complete Nash Dealership in every detail . . . from friendly showroom to a completely equipped service department. The Emily Jane Culver scholarships valued at $4,275, providing board, room, and tuition for three years beginning September, 1947, at Culver Military academy, will be offered on a competitive basis to the Boy Scouts of America in Region Seven (Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin), and in Region Two (New York and New Jersey). Designation of the two regions by the Culver Educational foundation was announced by Colonel W. E. Gregory, week. superintendent, ‘ this ; George R. Boardman of the North Shore Area Boy Scout council and the local executive committee will select a candidate for the competition before May 15, the closing date for nominations. All local scouts interested should contact ter. their © On display are the new for 1947. Nash “600” and the new Nash Ambassador The new Nash “600” in the low price field is the forerunner of the car of tomorrow—delivering 25 to 30 miles on a gallon of gasoline at moderate highway speeds and offering those features now in appearance, comfort, performance, maneuverability, conditioned air and quietness which make it the sensational new car of 1947. The new Nash Ambassador, in the medium price field, offers per- formance, luxury and appointments to a degree that once you've gotten behind the wheel to experience them nothing else in a motor car will be able to satisfy you. Be sure to ask for a demonstration of the famous Nash Weather Eye Conditioned Air System. You are cordially invited to bring your present car in for the Service that will keep it running the way it should as long as you drive it. scoutmas- : Eligibility requirements reveal that Scouts of first class rank or higher who are not less than 13 years of age nor more than 15, and who are ranked scholastically cent of their in the class upper are 10 per eligible. Academically the candidate must have completed the ninth grade and not be beyond the first half of the tenth grade by June, 1947. On the basis of scholastic records .and ‘tests the Scholarship committee will choose candidates to meet a regional com- mittee who will select a winner. The records of 29 Emily Jane Culver scholars who have graduated from the academy since they were first established in 1931 reveals outstanding accomplishments; 24 have been elected to Cum Laude the National Honorary Scholastic society; four have won the scholastic medal for high academic standing; cadet commissioned officer; have won varsity letters in competition. 22 were and 18 athletic Pamphlets issued by the U.S. Department of Commerce on establishing and operating various types of small business, as well as BUSINESS WEEK, a weekly magazine giving upto-date business trends and information may be borrowed. YOU'LL BE AHEAD fh _ WITH 660 Vernon Avenue i Glencoe 674 ' : �Defeating New Trier’s Nine in Opener 'H. P. Wins Second Proviso Here League Game; Lead League On Saturday Hh First Double Header on Tap for Don Harder Pitches Brilliant . Parkers At Athletic Field PROBABLE - Malizia, McDermott, Murphy, The LINEUP : ( 3b Pirates will afternoon at 1:00 be here p.m. for » a double header with Highland Park. This will be the first twin bill of the _ year for both teams. The Little Giants e enter the game boasting a record: of ~ two wins and no losses. (Deadline prevents including Tuesday’s game with Waukegan) Tf the excellent pitching which vo_ Highland Park has been getting continues, and the fielding improves, the ‘Little Giants will be a tough team to _ beat. Starting time’ for Saturday after- -noon’s game with the Pirates is 1:00 p.m. at the High School Athletic Field on West Park Avenue. Inci© dentally, there is no admission charge S80 these corttests. 7 - Baseball Schedule Saturday, April 26—*Proviso (Here) Saturday, May 3—*Morton (Here) - Tuesday, May 6—Evanston (There) Saturday, May 10—*Oak Pk. (There) Tuesday, May 13—Waukegan (Here) Saturday, May 17—*Thornton (Here) Tuesday, May 20—New Trier (There) * DOUBLE-HEADER : Fccbssoph Track Team To Meet Argo at Local _ Athletic Field Today _. Highland Park High school’s Froshsoph track team, coached by Mark Panther, will open its outdoor track season today (Thursday) against Argo High school of the South Suburban League. _ The which - follows: Parkers are Don “Mel” Harder pitched a beautiful one hitter last Friday as he won his second straight game for Highland. Park, 4-0. It was Highland Park’s second league victory of the current campaign, and put the Giants in first place. The Parkers weré a little weak on defense making four errors, but had enough offense to push fotir’ big runs rf Proviso Saturday One Hitter for Second Victory c _ Meggorini, cf — Ott, ss _ Martin, 1b Plummer, If Piacentini, 2b entries subject to for the meet, change, are as wo 420.) yd. . High: Hut.dles—Behr, Schlossman; 100 yd—Knowlton; - Deaver, Kiddle; 660-Demichelis, Hennig, Wilbor ; 120 Low Hurdles—Behr, -Schlossman, Wilbor; 220—Knowlton, _ Dever, McKenna; 440 Relay—Behr, - Knowlton, Dever, McKenna; Pole -~Vault—Pinkerton; Shot Put—Knowlton, Goldsmith; Discus—No Entries; - High Jump—Behr; Broad Jump— Knowlton. : Golf Team Meets Taft, LaGrange Tomorrow; | # mee BillWith Sat. _ Facing Taft High school of Chicago tomorrow (Friday) and La Grange on Saturday, the Little Giants will be ready to defend their Suburban League championship next Wednes_ day against Thornton at Sunset Val- across the plate. Harder struck i ‘ s ae out eight Photos by Henry X, Arenberg VARSITY BASEBALL COACH GEORGE GROVER keeps an alert eye on developments, left, and Tom Martin, first baseman, catches on a little rest as the HPHS team defeats New Trier 5-4 in the league opener April 14. In one of the games tense moments, right, Catcher Moose Lauer of New Trier steps back as Bob Plummer, pitcher, scores the second run for Highland Varsity Thinlyclads — to Compete in Wheaton Rain and Cold Stop Spring Grid Training Relays on Saturday Rain and cold weather prevented Daye Floyd from beginning Spring football training at Highland Park High school last week. The training was originally scheduled to commence on April 15, but has been postponed to this week. The field was in a very muddy condition because of the rain, but with the sunshine of the past few days has dried considerably. All who Boys Urged to Report boys, who are not seniors, and are not now participating in another sport for training. the drills May. The be will last Practice grid tough, are Mr. schedule and urged Floyd into uniforms with for Park. to report stated the month that of will be issued. next some fall will experience — Evanston players. Summary of Game | First inning—Evanston—W eaver grounded out. Anderson singled to right. Muchmore struck out as Anderson stole second. Conrad struck out. No runs—one hit. Highland Park —Malizia grounded out. Meggorini singled to left, then stole second. Ott grounded out, Meggorini taking third. Martin singled through the box, Meggorini scoring. Martin was picked off first. One run—two hits. Second inning — Evanston — Marck grounded With ten full weeks of practice behind them the Highland Park High school Thinlyclads will travel down to Wheaton to compete in the Whea- — out. Lecy grounded i _ out. Kassell walked. Jenkins grounded out. No runs—no hits. Highland Park— Plummer struck out. Piacentini grounded out. McDermott fouled out. ton Relays on Saturday, April 26. The meet will be the second out- No with first runs—no hits. Third inning — Evanston—M ueller door meet of .the season for the struck out. Weaver fouled out. Antracksters who opened their outdoor -derson got to first on Murphy’s error, schedule this week in a dual meet then stole second. Muchmore got to Argo. ’ Highland Park’s tentative entries for the Relays, which are subject to change, are as follows: Shot Put—Archer, Olson; Discus— Archer, Olson; High Hurdle Shuttle Relay—Miller, Haupt, Hesler, Behr; 2 mi. Relay—Bright, Farrel, Reitz, Demichelis; Sprint Medley Relay— Hutchison, Knowlton, Demichelis, or Bright; 100 yd. Dash—Miller, Hutchi- on Murphy’s error, but Ander- son was out trying to score. No runs —no hits. Highland Park—Murphy flied out. Harder grounded out. Malizia grounded out. No runs—no hits. Fourth inning—Evanston—Conrad flied out. Marck struck out. Lecy struck out. No runs—no hits. Highland Park—Meggorini flied out. Ott fouled out. Martin singled to center, then stole second. Plummer grounded and training, Highland Park could son, Ryan; 4 Lap Relay— Halton, out. No runs—one hit. finish right up there. The training Fifth inning—Evanston—K asse1]1 Smith, Close, Stone; Freshman Relay will consist of scrimmages, games, —Dever, McKenna, Humphrey, Kid- struck out. Jenkins was hit by pitched learning new plays and relearning old. then stole second. Mueller dle; Low Hurdle Shuttle Relay—No ball, ones. If possible an exhibition intraforced Jenkins at Entries; Distance Medley Relay—No walked. Weaver squad game will be held at the end Entries; High Jump—Hesler; Pole third. Anderson got to first on Hardof the training season for the gramVault—Haupt. ; ers error loading the bases. Muchmar School students of Highland |more fouled out. No runs—no hits. 1947 Outdoor Track Schedule Park. Report for Spring training Highland Park — Piacentini grounded Wed., April 23—Argo Varsity (Here). NOW. out. McDermott struck out. Murphy Thurs., April 24—Argo Frosh-Soph struck out. No runs—no hits. (There). Sixth inning — Evanston — Conrad Taft, which the Little Giants face Sat., April 26—Wheaton. Relays. grounded out. Marck struck out. tomorrow have been city league Wed., April 30—Waukegan Varsity Lecy walked, stole second and went champions for four straight years. (There). to third when Malizia threw the ball La Grange is also a power in’ the Thurs, May 1—Waukegan Frosh- into center field. Kassell struck out. West Suburban league. Soph (Here). No runs—no hits. Highland Park — ‘PRACTICE SCHEDULE Sat., May 3—Mooseheart Relays. Harder walked. Malizia doubled to Wed., April 23 .... McHenry (Here) Tues., May 6—Maine Varsity (Here). left, Harder scoring. Malizia took Fei Agsrl 25. 27s a Taft (Here) Wed., May 7—Maine Frosh-Soph third on a wild pitch. Meggorini Sat., April 26 .... La Grange (Here) (There). walked. Malizia scored and Meggorini LEAGUE GOLF SCHEDULE Sat., May 16—Frosh-Soph Invitational took second on a balk. Ott grounded Wed., April 30 .... Thornton (Here) at Evanston. — out, Meggorini taking third. Martin PSL, WAOY Boies 53 Morton (Here) Sat., May 17—District Track Meet at grounded out, Meggorini scoring. Wed., May 7 .... New Trier (There) Evanston. Plummer walked. Piacentini flied out. Tues., May 13 .. Waukegan (There) ate, DAG Br es ... DISTRICT Mon., May 19 .... Evanston (Here) Tues., May 20 ...... Proviso (There) NERY SO*O8 Nie ioe ks STATE MEET Mon., May 26 .... Oak Park (There) Sat., May 31I—SUBURBAN LEAGUE TOURNAMENT AT H. P. Fri, May paign. 23—State Meet at Sat., May paign. 24—State Meet at Cham- Tues., May 27—Lake County Lake Forest. Sat., May 31—Suburban at Evanston. Cham- Meet at eee Meet # Bi : 4 Three runs—one hit. « Seventh inning—Evanston—J. Kassell batted for Jenkins and struck out. Ehrlich batted for Mueller and grounded out. Weaver struck out. No runs—no hits. . (Continued on page 30) me �| ELF OR YOUR EN FAMILY * | "PA YS $9.00 PER DAY WHEN YOU ARE Y MOSPITALIZED! 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WOVEN SUNSHINE SPARKLING COLORS For Porch or Sun ful Wand Willow in House and Room is the beautiFurniture, Pictured Garden, and Grace Herbst—Interior: Luxuriously comfortable, It is much critical easier than to be at Furnishings and uphol- “correct” have all the need when hot you automatic for gas you water need it. water you An heater will supply it, cheaply. April Leagu Ac. Gi bee 51 .............. an 50 49 Tommy’s Service Station ............ Tress} int | SHOP! so ae Highwood Bump Shop ................ 48 48 47 Duffy Vorue: Labor MePhergon & 2.563 60 52 52 Duffy Cleaners Cleaners: 55.2.0 ................ 47 Anchor; Insurance -3) 5.echiok Glader Tazioli Excavating .......... Manhattan Hat Shoe Service...... John B. Nash OGIO. TAVOIW one ee Temple Tavern 46 42 41 CWO Wi By: A, 6 Oh Pe 386 563 556 553 551 534 BEE BGs es sds sali ny ad ek ac Meenigan ice SIQGROMA OR 8 i.e a Si ee PARRMOD 5 oust dtl de eahcacae EW GPMOT < Aus scuacts sy agsiethn cele aeteetvee IAP OE Big RE Sac eee aoe WiC RE Siac a kc betalacce toa seppeu sacs 527 QUE aude ae ttiiatnlie deck, «canoes aes 514 ROMO Orieehcds ee ot ncaee ETL a ee oe ROMS a ONC ae tea WOrvueee he oss ea ee 514 514 513 513 big, gala, canvas.Umbrella. Miss Herbst says “ORDER NOW!” 563. Lincoln, oi Cpptellart cite oe aa coe: 506 Fis Fae FOUORMN PORMBOR CROWS ee ay ae So ak Ga: ei ay ah iis Rad ec 504 504 ELAINES conversation are pieces Moose the in Other Cage, single Music musical clever nores stytes on are Butterflies, Spoons pieces are Violin, Note, Mask and a silver Bird and etc. New Mandolin, Fan etc. Room newly decorated in WStnere. TAVOrA: ok oteaciituacians Gearing’ 6 BeCOnaion ices Paganelli 50 North. Shore: & Buick: Market ...... sien Farmers A fool some and his money are party. An enterprising beauty which reads—“Don’t whistle at a girl leaving here. She may mother.” Dessert fully cooked 801 Sheridan and Coffee. be your grand. to-the health But you will whistle “work” 1947 “CP” if you while have automatic range in “CP” does your baking kitchen. ically ... and, no a gas A automatmatches the .... SOFT ORGAN MUSIC OF HILDEGARDE Makes dining at Glenview Country House a real joy. In the large, beautifully decorated Dining Room the best food is served. Featuring T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. anis 23—Evanston 30—New Feb. 6—Morton Feb. Feb. (Here) Evanston from page 28) WHOOPEE! Evanston (0) Player Weaver, ab lf ........... Anderson, ss ........ 3 Muchmore, rf ...... 3 Conrad, 8b .......... 3 Maren. 68 365: 3 ROOT OS eo ae 2 PT. Reateu gp wc) 2 2b .......... 1b ........ Player McDermott, Murphy, Marder: Go 125 miles on a gallon of gas. Enjoy 5 to 35 mile-per-hour performance with a Whizzer. ONLY $975 97 a TAX F.0.B. PONTIAC WAZZER MOTOR Schwinn Bicycles rf .... 8h 2:3... oo r h 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Park owner. Gas Ruth Wakefield ADV. Model Airplanes and Parts rbi 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nf 0 0 (4) y h 1 0 rbi 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 4 4 3 4 Plan Girl Scout Council Course InAprilandMay 0 1 | A Girl Scout Council Members course is scheduled at the community center April 23, 25 ana 30, and May 2, 7 and 9. Morning and afternoon sessions are planned for each day from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Plans ‘include serving a beverage to those who bring their own lunch. The course is designed to strengthen Girl Scouting in the community, increase the member’s value to her council and broaden her understanding of her job. Anyone interested in Scouting the meetings. to attend is invited Registration can be made at the Highland Park Girl Scout office. GLENCOE BICYCLE SHOP 364 Park Ave. Glencoe 57 0 0 ab 3 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 meertin, “1h 2. le 3 Plummer, If ........ 2 Piacentini, 2b .... 3 New (There) (Here) Melisia.. chavs. Meggorini, cf ..... PAB tpt an vaatee’ Also (Here) (Here) 11—Thornton 20 BIKE (Here) (There) 7—Proviso Highland RIDE ONE AND YOU'LL BUY ONE! Trier Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Lobster Tails. Delicious Course Dinner served at 4 P.M. Open at 12 Noon on Sat. Sun. and Holidays. Attractive Old English Lounge open till the wee small hours, Waukegan Rd. at Lake St. Wm. Buz“The Friendly People” Jan. Jan. Park Lineups: Mueller, for Doggies’ grounds for “Tick-Tock”) 9—Waukegan 16—Oak (Continued Jenkins, Beverage THE of Jan. Defeat 50 Beauti- best in Italian and American Dinners and a la carte specialties. The attractive Cocktail Lounge has been open for the past several weeks. On Skokie, 500 ft. south of County Line and Villa (formerly Jan. Friday, 5—New Friday, Feb, 13—Waukegan (There) Friday, Feb. 20—Oak Park (Here) Friday, Feb. 27—Evanston (There) 205 Bros. outdoor play times. Excettent food. A Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967. ATTENTION FOOD LOVERS OPENING TO-NITE The “Commadore” will open it’s re- Moderne. Friday, shining modeled and newly cecorated Dining Room, this very nite. Serving the very you (Here) (There) (There) Wed., and served charmingly. Rd. Highland Park 4444. minute equipment and comfort. Big (There) Saturday, LEADING A DOG’S LIFE Is a pretty wonderful affair for Dog’s boarding at the Butterworth Kennels Large, modern buildings with all up- parlor has a sign on the window Rolls Trier Dec. 12—Morton Dec. 19— Proviso Jan. 2—Thornton Friday, white and French Blue. Luncheon only 80c, was Juice, Meat, Potatoes, Salad, Hot Dec. Friday, Meyer & Brother Manhattan Hat, Shoe Onesti Schedule Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Modern Decorators age Giangorgi Grocery & Market. 48 Well Fo Gril: oe ae eee 46 Seguin Funeral Home ........... 46 Northbrook Tavern ............ 44 Contri Bros. Grocery Russell’s Huddle Fred’s Tavern Basketball Friday, 215 Ww. 52 51 Grocery 1947-8 News cute Chandler’s, Sherman and Davis. A TRULY FESTIVE LUNCHEON We had at the Moraine Hotel, last week. Seated by a window overlooking the Lake, the outlook was heavenly. Dining 446 Bowling Harry G. Pertz, secretary for the Suburban League, has released the Highland Park 1947-8 basketball schedule. The Little Giants will open ,jat New Trier on Friday, December 5, and will end the season on Friday, February 27 at Evanston. 38 Bre “CHIT-CHAT” e WwW. POWer OGKINS foc ae Mijcstram: Coals... Sa Washington Gardens. ....2:...6.0..... Oe. I By Ps Winnetka. For Local Team 19 Divans, Chairs, Tables, and Relaxer. Smart Aluminum Furniture with woven colored plastics. Metal Tables! with Truly to Bowling 522 521 516 bar. is Legion Tees oe, en fe ee WR SA aici ks dune, secu oaks SOMMER. isha ON a Sterling Silver affairs. One piece spells It American Cage Schedule News Bie Be) Ee d-e-a-rest ~ Bowling stered in Sail Cloth or waterproof Hometex—stunning colors and designs. correct. —Barrie shown Release 1947-8 Highland Ten Pin SPRING AND A YOUNG MAN’S FANCY The two go together—or should! For romantic moments and long remembered evenings, Dine and Dance at Frank Hutchins’ famous Villa Moderne. It’s considered a most festive and Sewing for Those Who Appreciate Well Made Clothes” Open A High BESS SPOA PAM tage Bowlers �T 7 Hospital Rally (Continued will receive circular from page week a next about the drive, 3) Cooper; M. J. Schlossman and Mrs. J. S. Wineman. : District 6: Robert Bridges; Stan- | ley descriptive which starts officially May 1. Included in the mailing will be the hospital’s annual report for 1946 which gives a complete picture of the part Highland Park hospital is playing in the health of the North Shore. Door-to-door solicitation will then begin, and it is hoped that everyone will give generously, to maké possible the hospital’s needed enlargement. “It is not our purpose,’ says Mr. Murray, “to tell anyone how much he should give—that is a problem for every man’s conscience. However, no cause is of more immediate importance to every home in our community, because an adequate hospital protects the health of every family within its area. Please remember that this is the first time in 25 years that Highland Park hospital has solicited funds for building improvement. And remember, too, that your contribution may be spread over a 3 year period. So give generously, give MORE you first thought you would. hospital is YOUR business!” Workers’ Names than The Announced Following is a partial list of the men and women who have agreed to give their time so that the hospital drive may go over the top: District 1; Fred P. Boynton, Jr.; Walter F. Lubke; Maurice A. Rosenthal; Gervase L. Brown; Harry 6%. Schram, Jr.; Melville Keim; Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson; Robert M. Schiller; Sarah H. Laegeler; Robert S. Block; Fred Borgeson; Mrs. George Lenfesty; Alden Harris and Mrs. Florence Lederer. District 2: Mrs. Richard Strong; Frank Charles Trangmar; Reginald Morrow; Reeves; Lloyd Tupper; Johnson; Bulmer; J. Frelinger; W. B. Sprowl; J. Robinson; G. C.. Anderson; R. Donald R. B. John Forsythe; David Holland; Sidney Welch; Frisch; Gordon Wyatt Jacobs; Melvin Todes; Judson Cross ; Roy H. Olson; George Hadlock; Elmer W. Rietz; James W. Barton. District 8: WW. G. Edwards; Henry Sanderman; H. C. Bartelman; Emilio Gallasini; Robert M. Hendricksen; E. F. Todd; Mrs. A. V. McPhee; Arthur G. Wagner, Jr.; L. M. Eichler ; William M. Buchroeder, Jr.; Frank Keller; K: R. Jensen; John F. Romer; K. E. Hornung; Mrs. William Shaw; Bert J. Klein; Mrs. Jack Mrs. Robert Churchill; Mrs. Holland; Mrs. Robert Mrs. O. G. Smith; Mrs. ter; Wesley Cyrus E. Esther Mrs. Gatewood; Mrs. Frank Kendall; District 3: John A. Putnam; Henry Adler; Miss Ruth Robbins; Robert Denzel; Mrs. nasse Bartell; W. Charles and District Mrs. 4: Edward Rose Mrs. Dudley Ma- Onderdonk. A: Green; J. Gordon Smith; Robert Carey; Earl E. Sproul; Elmer Freytag; Gilbert George E. Fuller; R. J. Sheahen; Wallis; Arlen J. Wilson; Walter E. Lilienfield; E. B. Curtis; Frank J. Zipoy; Dudley Hall; E. P. Barnes; Theodore S. Osborn, Jr.; E. T. R. Murfey; Adolf Drey; A. S. Trude, Jr.; Karl H. Velde; J. C. Redlich ; Mrs. George Lyman; Robert C. Wilson and John Sheldon. District 5: R. U. Baughman; Mrs. Albert Louer; Mrs. Arthur Raff; M. J. Winstin; Myron Hexter; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis; Mrs. Morton R. National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood District 11: J. M. Kilpatrick; Marshall Meckley; J. C. Frehner; Mrs. L. E. Goss; Mrs. H. G. Reinicke; Jr.; T. V. McDavitt; Herman Ritow; J. H. Cameron; Ralph Smiley; Lloyd Lillian; Mrs. D. H. Julian; Edward Gosswiller; David Mowers Edward and Wilson; Frank Moroney, Mahnke; Henry E. M. Sincere; F. F. Fisher; Mrs. Tel. H. P. 5505 A Brambilla; Iola W. Lewis H. Jr.; Service Sr. District 14: Mrs. Jean William Vandermeulen; Hugle; A. B. Blockhan; chels, Immediate Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood ‘for those who want Mi- William Rectenwald; Mrs. Mary Coleman; Mrs. Carl Bonson; Mrs. Judith Kerrihard; Mrs. Grace Duffy. |Hy-Way Hank To Keep Alive YOUR MEMORABLE GOLD Moon -N°- RICH MOMENTS @FEATURSS EE. 2MBLICITY. INC. 28 a © Distinctive flavor and tex~ ture in a natural semi-soft cheese. H 3 “Poor fellow—he had so much to live for—just had his car com- pletely winterized by Zagalia’s.” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan FOODS, MOON BLUE INC. THORP,WIS. Hie Ave., Highwood GAS HEAT AVAILABLE | HOME MOVIE EQUIPMENT FOR EVERYONE for a limited number of BELL & HOWELL SPORTSTER—8 mm movie camera, BGH F:2.5 lens, 4 speeds ie cate gg aah EP ea Bae cs boa $102.61 Sheath Case $8.70 Eveready Case $8.15 Combination Case $18.30 BELL & HOWELL 8MM Highest Prompt Quality Photo Finishing Gere! (64 Poa Reasonable Prices or Mail Orders CO. CAMERA Evanston Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Open Mon. & Thurs., to 9 p.m. Store, Phone: 34 Fra. N. Clark 2230-1 We Have A Limited Number of GAS FIRED BOILERS WITH PUMPS GAS FIRED FURNACES—GRAVITY OR FORCED AIR GAS CONVERSION BURNERS NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES AGA Approved | for immediate sale and installation FREE SURVEY Oil Heat - Gas Heat - Stoker Heat AVONDALE AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. Store 1645 Orrington - Davis 2363 Chicago customers if you act at once PROJECTOR—the only all gear driven projector. 500-watt lamp. Including Case ................ $177.45 REVERE “88’—8mm movie camera, F:2.5 coated Wollensak lens. ........ $77.50 Sheath Case $8.50. Eveready Case $9.50 Revere “88” with F:1.9 lens .... $104.50 REVERE ‘99’’.—8mm turret movie camera. With F:2.5 Bausch & Lomb lens. ay : 110.00 WEN Fi {Ore a ca ea 137.00 Combination Case $16.50 REVERE PROJECTOR—8 mm, 500 watts, FEU POP os tes ilvs pice eas eget tc $120.00 Carrying Case $14.50 EASTMAN 8MM _ OUTFIT—Cine kodak, Model 25 camera, F:2.7 lens 58.33 Kodascope ‘’33”’ Projector $70.00 PROJECTION SCREENS— Dalite $12.75 up ........ Radiant $15.00 up All Prices Shown. Include Excise Taxes. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 Carey; Blue Phone LOCAL DELIVERIES J. H. G. Pertz; Charles Bur- Albert Snyder; Mrs. Fred Gienger; Mrs. P. B. Garrett and H. E. ane Frank clair. W. P. Edward F. Kuhns; P. Nellis; Charles E. Alderdice, Jr.; Gail W. Compton; Barrett K. Mason; George A. Lloyd; T. Hamil Reidy; R. W. Flinn; Hugh H. Wilson; Vernon H. Heins and Mrs. L. B. Sin- Heymann; Ralph N. Anchueltze; George F. Glader and Mrs. Yager; M. F. Mrs. Weller: AlderMrs. W. J. Mueller; Frank man; Mrs. Harold Ryan; Mrs. Harry Mrs. Roberts: Mrs. N. S. Andrews; H. L. Kennicott, Jr.; Mrs. Thomas Leaming; Frank H. Lennox; Walter Hiller; Samuel Prosser; J. Glasgow; Harold Pfis- Becker; C. District 9: Mrs. W. H. Armstrong; B. K. Perreault; Charles W. Kimbrough; Oliver Hansen; A. J. Bailey; nett. Kenneth Tyson. District 7: Charles G. Dr. George - St. 3912 Belmont Ave., Chicago Phone Mundelein, Mulberry Illinois, Phone 1090 Mund. Write or wire during phone 1281 strike �Takes Charge Lc SCATALOG OFPSICB® ) >) For thrifty ladies... Lingerie at At Ft. Sheridan Relieves Brig. Gen. C. K. Nulsen, Retiring from Army After 39 Yrs : Col. Newton G. Bush, former commanding officer of Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, Special WARD WEEK Prices 30 WR 1612, 17....0+.pr- 1.19 \ and a veteran of the Paci- fic theatre of war, Sunday began his duties as the new commanding officer of Fort Sheridan: He relieves Brig. Gen. C. K. Nulsen, who is retiring after 39 years in the army. A native of Georgia, Col. Bush entered the 2nd Infantry, National Guard, on July 18, 1916, for service on the Mexican border. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the regular army on November 8, 1917, serving with the AEF with the 7th Division in World War I. At the time of tle Pearl Harbor attack, Col. Bush was executive officer of the 35th Infantry, 25th Division at Schofield. Barracks, Hawaii. He remained in.the Pacific until May, 1945, serving as executive officer of the Combat Training command and as commanding officer of the 298th Infantry regiment in Hawaii, the New Hebrides and the British Solomon Islands. He was assigned to’ Camp McCoy on July 12, 1945, and has been commanding officer of that post since June, 1946. Assisting him will be Lt. Col. Donald Ladies, has your lingerie supply reached an alltime low? Then NOW’s the time to stock UP .es during our big Catalog Office WARD WEEK sale! |W. Here are just a few of the items which are specially priced for this great event—there are hundreds talion of other values in all types of merchandise— who has been named from June, 1944, to March, 1945, and as executive officer of the G-4 Section, 14th Anti-Aircraft com- summer clothing, household helps, auto accessories, mand in New Guinea until November, 1945, when he returned to the States. | He has been stationed at Fort Sheri| dan since last November and has been etc. So take advantage of these price reductions today ... place your order, either by phone or in person, at our Catalog Office! Holmberg, as post executive officer. Col. Holm-. berg also saw service in the Pacific ‘as commanding officer of the 395th ‘Coast Artillery Anti-Aircraft bat- billeting officer and assistant public relations officer, as well as a member . of the Regular Army Officers’ perrening board. \ _ Appoint Atkinson Acting Sheriff Walter deputy 32 WR 1500... ..ceeeeese I-21 Spun-Lo knit rayon slip. form-fitting bodice, four-gore skirt. Lt, Tea Rose, White. 32-40. . 32 WR 1500......1.21 | Beau-Dura panties of Spun-Lo rayon. Brief, Flare or Cuff. Tea Rose. hip. 32 WR 1301, or 201. 32-44 in. . .3 for 1.79 Atkinson, of Lake present county, is. the chief new acting sheriff of Lake county and will serve in that capacity until the 1948 election, when a new sheriff will be’ elected for two years to complete the term of the late James J. Kennedy. Announcement of Atkinson’s appointment was made following a meeting of the Lake county board of supervisors held last week. ~The board also passed a rule prohibiting the sale of fireworks throughout the county this year. Hold Services for Mrs. Johanna Hough 32 WR 1301, or 201....3 for 1.79 Mrs. Johanna Hough, 95, died Sun-. day at her home, 646 Waverly road. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Kelley chapel with burial _ tin St. Boniface cemetery, Chicago. She is survived by two sons, Frank G., of the above address, and Walter B., serving as a colonel in the U. 5. army. ce pei : 3-thread, 8/2—10%2 30 WR 1612 1 19 7-thread,9 —10/2 30WRI1617 pr A _Full-fashioned pure silk hose. Tanbeige. a 7.3 �4” higgh kame prize and 6. Meh | vetti’s 267 was good for third. Deerfield Freeze game Monday Evening VICTORY ROLLERS Individual high single cut game—Betty Rich 2283. High team i standings: single game—The Haven L. 28 29 34 47 56 56 66 69 The re eins nines Beasest s WE Be cis tisha eonn Gourley. Gj Cos .\.2.0.. J. cca 40 orvettea 8: Girls 1.15 p2.i40..2. 40 Erie’s D-X Station ....:....... Ra 30 Reliable ‘Garage ’’. 5. \.c<-iecveccsec.-cehe-ae 27 MAJOR LEAGUE By C. C. Crovetti is our final edition of the This Our come final took and in I Individual high series—Betty Rich High team series—The Haven— 815. Team Cro- Somenzi and Son with 2888 held on to top series, and their 1049 was high in team game. Paganelli Bros. with 2868 finished in second spot and Braun Bros.’ 2848 was good for third place. Frigid Bowling Academy —202. —518. ee) 4 ‘ Rew ¥ tdek.'Y he how Duffy on hope the runner and show this spot Duffy with you struggled a through work the funny themselves. alleys, ‘over, they even We are but had all and better league next portant thing is that a HAD BY at a year, GOOD : FLOORS = sctsbesevenveetesactebupertregassenceusmegas Clavey’s 4 cu.i:.... AND 39 FINISHED Glenora 40 45 ‘SHELBY and 49 61 101 8. PROSPECT wear and trying to Lauterburg 66 Team will idea it all, times for it laugh SANDED DURA Johnson Reagan good hoping haw AND OLD) 4 of got or at Bank a bigger High—3 Heights High ILL. 7120-M Games: CENTRAL Seul’s Single Game: I of Clavey’s ALL. STEWART PARKWAY HEIGHTS, Arlington Ask Team and the imTIME WAS Phone WITH SEAL have the sanded finest for Mrs. and homes 5218 Stewart finished along over the Shore. Bank year. season, a most successful one, to a close. Before I give you standing of our league, I would has the like to thank the Captains, the officers and the bowlers of all the teams for the fine cooperation that they have given me throughout the whole year. Its been a pleasure to work and bunch of under one play sports roof. with could them—a not Thanks finer possibly a lot, gather fellows! I wish to thank the Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood News for printing our articles, and all the bowlers ask me to offer their thanks also You have done a wonderful job, and I’m sure that the Sponsors will not forget it. They enjoyed seeing their teams mentioned in our column, and the league wants to pay our respects to them for sponsoring us as they are a swell As bunch and helped for myself, I’ve writing these articles us out had a and greatly. lot of fun ribbing most of the fellows—I hope that I did not miss anyone throughout the league. We tried to give you all the news as it happened, and Mrs. Dardene was a great help in getting our articles in the paper. I hope that we'll have the pleasure of reporting to you again next year and that we get a bigger circulation. A lot of you do not know me, but from your comments I’m sure that you have enjoyed these bits of gossip, for I’ve had phone calls from people I did not know existed telling me how much they enjoyed our column,—especially the one about Gus Klemp throwing his shoe. We cannot give the winner of our league as it ended in a tie and the boys are rolling it off next Monday. Duffy and Duffy had to come from behind and beat the Paganelli Bros. three games the last night to account for this tie. So the fight for the trophy will really be worth while. Club Lorraine finished in the third spot with Somenzi and Son getting the call for the last place in the first division. Topping the second division was Braun = SEE OUR DEMON STRATION! THE BENDIX DO THE WASHING ALL BY ITSELF Bros. followed by Rich Seul’s and the 400 Club. Frigid Freeze took the last rung. The outstanding bowlers by averages on each team are as follows: and Duffy and Duffy—John Picchietti Bill Chambers. Paganelli Bros.—H. Engstrom and D. Paganelli. (Judge) Carassi Club Lorraine—Fete and F. Carlson. Somenzi and Son—L. Medeecci and Tony Crovetti. Braun Bros.—R. Sheahen and G. Klemp. R. Seuls’—B. Walters and G. Mientzer. 400 Club—The Anderson Twins. Frigid Freeze—George Moen and W. Shamaus. in avérage were H. Engstrom . ~~ Leaders 194, followed by J. Picchietti, R. Sheahen, at G. Mientzer and B. Walters bunched the 186 and 187. High individual series was taken over by J. Castellari with a 696 followed by B. Walters’ 669 and J. Picchietti’s 658. R. Sheahen and H. Engstrom with 277 HOW THE BENDIX SAVES CLOTHES HOW THE BENDIX — SAVES WATER—SOAP THE BENDIX END CLOTHES HOISTING TRIPLE RINSING MAKE CLOTHES COME SWEETER—CLEANER It’s the most exciting washday performance you ever saw— the Bendix doing the washing, all by itself! No hard work for you. No hands in water! Come in for your Bendix demonstration now! ONAN PRONE PLUMS IMMEDIATE HIGHWOOD DELIVERY — RADIO & APPLIANCE 917° Waukegan 1% Blocks | L. 1040 1038 good seem any worse for the They had a hard time 40’S Tailors with all none tear. so a ROLLING standings: Team money. gives boys up Tuesday Vasing North Ave.—Highland of Moraine TEL. 15 MONTHS Road, East H. P. 4003 TO PAY Park of the Tracks CO. 1000 North | �Page 34 Thursday, North Nestled of Woods—for Girls 7 to 17 Deerfield in the pines Northern Wiscon- AMERICAN Adventure- building, tion. Write Team § trips, nature health and char- acter Evening LEGION L Wtaberk riding, some lore, from page 33) Wednesday sin, altitude 1750 ft. above sea level offers inci Academy (Continued fine staff, Posture correc- j& J. 5—F. Riley. ..............-.- Team 2—E, Hurt ................ Pea PH Or Klemp = 43 PLO! (:-.cendostnseos ag Os ok eis Le 46 52 oes Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Northshore Garden of Memories Very Reasonable Games: 1 High 1 6 8 Single Game: Those Evening CROSS CHURCH LEAGUE Killian and crew of sharpshoot- ers drew a bead on the Harts 38 bullseyes. Ernest Ori led and scored the scoring for series. the Killians with his 506 Joe Wachholder’s boys won two from Marsicek’s and while doing it Father J. V. Murphy had a 516 series ‘and Ray Frost stayed in the big time with a 558 series: 201, 201, and 156. Edward Frost, rolling as a substitute on Fred Coleman’s team, got 155, 179, 176 for a 510 series—seems to run in the Prices Phone Maj. 3 Thursday CEMETERY Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. High 6 2 HOLY Charles A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 3 Taem 2411 1067 family. have Fred been Coleman’s a good 529 example series to his should mates but the Dunhams took then for two games. While Catherine Cunningham was home nursing IT’S SPRING SPRAY TIME TREES a Anderson cold her as get-well-token. & SHRUBS : May we figure with you on Spraying, Feeding, Trimming, Removing or other tree services you Highland two from Mary Cun- L. 84 36 Cunningham POTTER a, | ea cceutinee toi a vaeaw Racks Marsice@le . ciiccssci aves celica leg rekon. 42 43 45 47 REAL nent Ci Wachholder 48 53 li digs sass Friday 7 in Evening PAUL’S first Ti HOYT TREE EXPERT CO. S. copped RSCRPTIVSE. soci us. dagpwdst cans eee BMeee Fitts, cele auses Team require. 515 squad ningham distinguished herself by picking up the 7-6-10 split,—good work, Mary. Team standings: ST. may a a mother-son at LEAGUE place—57 won. in charge of arrangements 535 Newcastle Brocoll. Decorating is in charge Team 5 in second place—50 Jack Coleman had high 3 Hubert Juhrend had high —219. Dorothy had EH a K Davis is coming 441 series. — PRESBYTERIAN won. right along— April 22 LEAGUE Ww. Steelers Redskins Lion Team 46 High 3 46 50 50 53 54 eke eaeeee Games: Redskins eae .0s A sagen Dodgers Team “505 FIFERS,”’ BETTY BOLT and her FASHION PARADES, every Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. DEL RENE’S ORCHESTRA nightly. —Featuring— ) | MARIANNE FREE Rhumba Lessons Daily NORTH FEDELE Lyric Soprano SELDON Irish > REED Tenor * ott KK Te MICHIGAN Raa x L. 42 43 2520.5 Cardinals Packers Giants ....2.. Dodgers PRB soto d cae High Single Game: Redskins Packers Dodgers HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED AT THE TURN OF A FAUCET WITH— by or amageets MEL BRANDT and his 2:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. of games—558. single game 4140 Kenilworth are Mrs. F. Jones, and Mrs. C. Nichols and Mrs. J. Zenko are in charge of publicity. K. Kightly is president of the Charisma club. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 6047 N. MENARD, CHICAGO 30 Park the Mrs. G. G Kalseim and Mrs. K. Kightly. The entertainment is being planned by Norman Christman and B. ection ae vanquet church on Friday, May 16, at 6:30 p.m. The dinner is planned this year in place of the regular mother-daughter banquet held annually at the church. A father-daughter banquet will be held at a later date, it was announced. 44 Team 7—M. Olson. ............-------++Team High 3 Games: OE i sponsor 43 ............-.. 1947 The Charisma club of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will 35 6—R. Dunham 8—W. Johnston Team 4—J. iS Mors, 228 N. La Salle St., Chicago 1, II. Coleman ream Team Team @ 8—F. 24, Mother-Son Banquet Planned At Bethany Church May 16 e Camp April a 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park Highland Park 2207 oY My dorian 342 �WELCOME T0 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. April 27, 9:30 a.m. Church school and Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Topic: “Glory Be to the Father and to the Son.” 4:30 ‘p.m. Luther Lasene Fellowship service. FRIDAY, April 26, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. ney? cot April 28, 8 p.m. Dorcas society. THURSDAY, May 2 p.m. Ladies’ ley, hostess. Remember 1, Aid. Mrs. Gertrude saving daylight Crow- time next Sunday. All services WESLEY North METHODIST avenue William and G. CHURCH Lauretta Overend, Rev. place SUNDAY, April 27, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments under direction of Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent. and Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Pain of A Raia tne Sainthood.” on :30 p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellowship. ae oe May 1, p.m. Choir Lester H. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at 8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, president. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel urch” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, 9:30 April a.m. 10:45 27, Sunday a.m. eho! Hour of for worship. all Guither, pastor -of and 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel pastor will speak on the the speak is invited. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, April 29-30, The Philathea class will sponsor a rumsale to be held in the church. Dona- tions should be brought to the church in good time. WEDNESDAY, April 30 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service. It will be missionary monthly offering will be THURSDAY, May 1, 6:30 p.m. First call church for practice in Sunset park. p.m. Senior choir and the of the the SUNDAY, the the men Softball Columbia Broadcasting April 3 p.m. Arlington rehearsal. MASSES sys- all CHURCH — ‘5 9, 10, 11. and 12 and: upon JEHOVAH’S WITNESS YWCA 274 Laurel avenue Highland Park, Illinois | The Spring Youth Rally of the Heights Region will be held at a at request. 27, ON you CONCEPTION Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. team Cherie’, noon. : 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 ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor received. to for night, over by ex-G. 5 Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. Jehn P. O’Connell, 'S.T.D. at tem on the Centennial of our church, The time is 9 a.m. Chicago time. 11:80 a.m. The Lutheran Hour over WGN. SUNDAY, May 4, 8:30 p.m. The Lutheran Valparaiso University Chorus will present “Four Centuries of Choral Classics’ at the~Shubert theater, 22 West Monroe street, Chicago, North Northfield church will be the guest speaker. “tea”? in honor of the new members we received during the last year will folEveryone IMMACULATE. Rt. Park. Centennial Sunday, and acceptance of new members. The sermon text is John 15:8, ‘‘Fruit-bearers.”’ 9 am. The Rev. J. W. Behnken will minister. historic rehearsal. Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship at Highland depart~ SUNDAY, April 27, 6:15 p.m. Book study in “Let True.” Subject: ‘‘Resurrection,” XXI. 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study. “Reasons for the Resurrection Text: “Touching dead I am day”—Acts the God Be Chapter Subject: Hope.” resurrection called in 24:21. question of by you the this a s PHONE H.Pi6/E FIRST 227 24 NORTH WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ne be nd A ~, HAM ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND pasthe part theme, for Youth. service. The “The the Choristers SUNDAY, April 27, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school sessions. 9:15 a.m. Early morning worship time. by will be told by pictures E. Wilson. THURSDAY, May 1, 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. A cordial welcome awaits our services. 38, Bethany Plaines. oe ee wee oe mw wn ene ages. @he tor will bring another message on Epistle to the Romans, using the first of. the second chapter “Judging Others.” Saving Laubenstein, practice. trustees. Daylight a.m. Des WEDNESDAY, April 30, 7:45 p.m. “The Fall of a Nation,” an Be fall, eye-witness account of Germany’s REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platrer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 27, SATURDAY. April 26, 3 p.m. Dr. Bradburn and the district board of church location, meet with the at 10:80 Friends will be received into church membership. The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Mary Behrens. 4:80 p.m. Vesper Service. Rev. Francis mage Minister on April 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all ments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon low. THE or the Pastor. SATURDAY, May Spend some hours in church SUNDAY, Christ’s Church, FRIDAY, May 2, The District Brotherhood banquet will be held at Elgin: tickets may be secured from President Nichols, Chairman Schlung, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical ere Brethren) Laurel avenue and ern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGevern street—Phene H.P. 3522 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High street Highweod Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, Ry Amusement } Fresh Birdseye Frozen Sliced . Frying ' 16 oz. pkg.59. Birdseye Frozen Birdseye Frozen Strawberries | PEACHES c|P be: Birdseye ero Frozen | SPINACH es: 29¢ | pkg Rib : ie 21c R t BEEF OiaimaSse Beans 35c : Question.” WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. April Mid-week FRIDAY, May 2, 7:30 p.m. Choir under direction of FIRST CHURCH 387 30, prayer rehearsal at the Ed Sherry, choir OF CHRIST, Hazel ° service. church leader. The at 11 ning Boston, Mass. Sunday o’clock meeting morning and the which and for man’s this services is Wednesday includes oneness we ib. 39% Pitewa) 1 ; ; o¥toaen, 6th an GREEN PEAS | CORN W.K. | Applesauce BROCCOLI | & 7th Rib Ib. di pkg. ........ 29c | pkg. ........ 19¢ | pkg. ........ 23c | kg. ....... 356 SCIENTIST held eve- testimonies of Christian Science healing is at 8 o’clock. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Church of Christ, Scientist, on. Sunday, April 20, was: “DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT” The Golden Text was: “The Redeemer shall come to Zion, and unto them that turn from transgression in Jacob, saith the Lord’’ (Isa. 59:20). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: * “Then said Jesus unto. them again, Verily, verily, I say unto you, I am the door of the sheep . . by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and out, and find pasture .... I and my Father are one... If I do not the works of my Father, believe me not. But if I do, though ye believe ‘not me, believe the works; that ye may know, and believe, that the Father is in me, and I in him” (John 10:7, 9, 30, 87, 38). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary pare Eddy: “Atonement is the exemplification of man’s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love. Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated Bird Frozen. avenue This church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Bird Chickens owe with him the endless Father, hom- age ... We acknowledge Jesus’ atonement as the evidence of divine, efficacious. Love, unfolding man’s unity with God through Jesus Christ the Wayshower; and we acknowledge that man is saved through Christ, through Truth, Life, and Love as demonstrated by the Galilean: Prophet in healing the sick and - overcoming sin and death’ (pp. 18, 497). CHICKEN BREASTS CHICKEN DAN DOWIE ib cick engespsice 89c SHOULDER "| LEGS THIGHS Ib. AND .................... CHICKEN 89c | NEC Ra 1 WINGS & cia a EVISCERATED 9c bas LAMB CHOPS». 29c'| DUCKLINGS !. 59¢ |Frankfurters '- 49c ) RIB ROAST _ LEG O° LAMB BEEF | eee | 48 Wicetabien | see : | Ib. AQvze | - 47 ¢ : i MILK Whole Grade A oe ‘Fromn arene ae HAMS ist to 5th | PKs... 25¢ | BACON ibs 3 | Ib. 5Qe | tb. FQ | | Gal. 6c DEB: :---~ 23¢ IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 25th SUMMER IN HIGHLAND PARK WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SUPER BARGAINS SAVOY YACHT CLUB, GOOD APRICOTS MONARCH VEGETABLES SAVOY No. 2 tin 29c Value SAUCE APPLE KIND No. 212 FOR UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT Limit JUICE No. 2 2 While Cans Supply Lasts. for 25¢ | Limit 2 Cans While Supply Lasts - or RAITERS Tin, 49c value SALAD 2 Cans ‘oe. 2 tin, 27c value the Can 29¢ Limit 2 Cans While Supply Lasts the Can 5c Limit 2 Cans While Supply Lasts tins, 19¢ value .................... cos latest the Can 5c — �Page 36 Thursday, INDIAN MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED On THE | M. Shermer 4 Girls 8-16 yrs. a delightful program of & 8 week periods. June 30 — Aug. 26 4 weeks $210.00,.8 weeks $400.00, inclusive fee. Will make personal interview. Write for folder. Morris and Dorothy Shaw, Directors 715 B. AUSTIN Rd. Post-war Program of Expansion Traverse Basketball, Dramatics and Crafts. Resident Registered Nurse. Drilling ® Tapping @ ‘Assembly Operations Northbrook 1947 activities—Riding, Canoeing, Swimming, Archery, Tennis, Volleyball, construction. Phone girls 24, Singer Printing Company Announces CAMP Famous Bay Northport, Michigan Offers No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment ( required in home & BEACH Michigan’s April CO. Northbrook Lena, Illinois = EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DRIVEWAYS BUILT LOUIS DAY AND “A DIRT TAZIOLI NIGHT Veteran of PHONE H. Foreign Wars” P. 4662 Bay (rd laa NO —<—— LIMIT—AIl soho Orders DEPT. THE WEST. MIDDLE .14 Over OMT Nae and The another Park customers. pected from the Holsinger to the 932 Linden the on North Side Sunday Dinner served from |2 noon is in process at printer, of set printing. He formerly was plant superintendent for the Regensteiner Ave., fect cae to cent. The is being in the of for plant operations. Confined to Home Paul Phelps of’ Paul Phelps, Inc. Real Estate, has been confined to his Winnetka during the past two weeks with foot infection. ae eT ee Witte fC e Ee Why ea ORLANDS# FRANKLIN. 39 South ey Fame . Pe te 41 =o reine ae should trade at DeLuxe—just like the defendant!” Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 ae ae pare ce DeLuxe eI) | 454 Waukegan Cleaners Ave. Highwood SE RAE I ANOTHER NORTH SHORE OFFICE To Serve You Better With Roof Repairs — New Roofs Siding and Home Insulation Free Inspection and Estimates EXCELLENT FOOD QUICKLY @ DINNERS SPECIALS LINCOLN and TOUHY FURNISHED BECKER ROOFING CO. MODERATE PRICES ¢ HS. Noble, Mgr. Ph., a “Our verdict is 13-0 that everyone es thapitdi tae a Cli LuTK LX a Pere Abang tat From 9 P. M. Until Closing SERVIN floor developed TET. Te OL LUNCH SUPPER second Ny HAMMOND eee of Radio in off- GREENEBAUM change. qo} 35 per building home gestsubTiger Prices carton. Years tion the a 3 CARTONS well versed expansion, and other new equipment and angers are being incorporated MINIMUM Insured especially Printing company, printers of Esquire magazine. According to Mr. Singer, addition of the offset presses increases the firm’s potential job printing produc- (290 Cigarettes) The Smartest Restaurant and Lounge sev- Carton of 10 Pkgs. OPEN Cocktail of Much too is exaddition of Chester organization as vice TEL NOW first is in operation Phone Winnetka 4166 $1.21 25 presses installation, offering a revolutionary new printing method to Highland ney bale RRR MB mag Est. program. important in its post-war 1” and 2’’—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. eo tmeey aaaee Suis chek LARGEST CIGARETTE MAIL “ORDER COMPANY IN expansion plant two taken HOLSINGER president and general manager. Eugene Singer, founder of the company, continues in his capacity as president. Mr. Holsinger is an experienced AIR FILTERS LUCKIES * PALL MALL CHESTERFIELD e RALEIGHS OLD GOLD * KOOL PHILIP MORRIS e REGENTS CAMELS carton announced eral offset the All Standard Brands ¢ Wings, road, steps have been ‘Order by Mail Marvels, CHESTER EUGENE SINGER This week the Singer Printing and Publishing company, 7 South Green 970 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS WINNETKA 742; Night Ph., GREENLEAF “SERVING THE NORTH. SHORE FOR 40 4585 YEARS �Thursday, April 24, Page 1947 Squadron SCOUTING WITH TROOP 52 By Star Scout Gregory Armstrong It was decided by vote, two Mondays ago, to have the Indian Lore series planned by Scoutmaster Rob- pronto ’cause ings out on tumes, there'll be so darn May 10, too, so work hard, gang. We can’t let a “little” thing like a town circus keep us from badges and arrows ... No sirree! Den News Den No. 1—Geoffrey Armstrong’s mom surprized this bunch by demanding their cub books before crediting them with achievement steps . .. Boy, oh boy! were there ever a flock of red faces! . . . Watch your steps, cubs, or you might cheat yourself out of a nice award. Billy Winters was absent last week so he lost out on some mighty nice “Black Cows.” When Johnny Wolter brought me the weekly news he was still smacking his lips. study of Indian Armstrong, Robert Hinchsliff, Cole, and Joseph Kilcoyne. boys, we the Scouts Welcome, of Troop meet held over for officials. 52, wish a month ago, except All the patrols qualified for both meets. The ratings were known in time for the printing of this column but it is probable that one or more patrols are eligible for the council meet, the rating of which is 90 per cent or over. tacular or novelty flying. A list of safety rules up by the Deerfield Air will Air By bobcat now. Come Special Notice on, gang, where are major event field by Air .. . How about some another one “The Clowns,” Jan? Just write them out and of put like them 51 WINTERS sponsored by the Deer- Scouts. The prizes have been various organizations put in force at this meet. A contributed and hobby handle must be load factor, and are in proportion to the eyelets and thimbles recommended for supporting the LINER) No whipping contests, or disqualified! Patty is allowed the in contestant Peterson speed will be Chosen shops in the Chicago area and suburb. For Youth At the present time there are thirteen model plane kits, two motors, and a handicraft kit complete with gouging Miss Patricia . (Patty) Peterson, daughter of the Karl E. Petersons of tools. There will be three classes of speed events consistingof Class A, Class B, and Class C. The first place in A Class speed has his choice of a “Bug Controliner Kit”, “Butch Control line Trainer”, or an Xacto Wood Carving Set. First place in the Class B speed event has the choice of a P-47 Thunderbolt, P-51 Mustang, or a “Cyclone” Control line set. Class C speed winner has the choice of a Meteor Speed Ship Kit, Grumman Scale Kit, that is not yet on Congratulations having his scale bolt on display at and another prize the lists. to Bob Newell for Republic Thunderthe Hobby Hub of Evanston. Bob has put many of work on this model, and it hours surely is a swell job of model making. The contest is limited to Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts. The entry fee is twenty-five promised? Holmquist Squadron BILL be was drawn Scouts and few of these rules are: all planes are required to go through a Safety Inspection by a special committee, all lines leading from the plane and Does anyone know how things are in Gloccomorra? Everyone has heard about the big air show being put on at New Trier High School on April 27 at one o'clock. This is the second Hellcat ticket to the big three-ring circus in Chicago. He’s decided to pick up any new ideas and apply them to his act. Billy Darling celebrated his birthday with the den last Sunday. A hike, games, and hot dogs were on the agenda for the day. Congratulations, Billy, you’re a full fledged lately surprise party Robert you many pleasant years in this troop. The district first aid meet was held last Monday. As troop 52 is the only troop in the district it was very similar to the troop first aid and both a gold and silver arrow. Something tells me this boy has been busy of late. . . Nice going, David! Den No. 2— Well, what do you know. ..!A and and nature. At the end of the aforesaid series there will be an all Indian hike using wigwams, costumes, foods, and knowledge of nature. There have been several new boys entering Boy Scout troop 52 from Cub Scouts. These boys are Geoffrey those original poems you I haven’t heard from Jan meeting overs, loops, inverted flight and loop, starting engine, workmanship, finish, normal school maneauvers, and spec- : IZ to foods David Kelley can hardly wait to collect his wolf badge, bear badge, den « devoted the study of wigwams, Indian cos- much to do at the last minute that there won’t be time for costume hunts or special fittings. Why not set May first as your deadline date for the Ores fs et Once they’re complete tuck them away so everything will be spic an’ span for the big day. We all want to look our best in that parade, remember. .. Boy, is this ever going to be sumpin’! And don’t forget that awards will be passed be given in the appearance of the model, smooth flying technique, wing ert Ranier. The series will consist of several meet- Well, our globe-trotting Cubs are all back from their grand vacations so the dens really got down to business last week. Prizes for the circus concessions came rolling in plus dozens of new ideas for acts ... Golly, my head is still spinning!! Now, how about those costumes, fellows? You want to get started on them News 37 prizes two will places cents be in per ship, awarded each event. to and the the first Points will in the mail or hand them to the reporters. We've had requests more so get going now! den for Orchestra Brierhill road, has been selected member of the 112-piece Youth as a Or- chestta of Greater Chicago. Patty, flutist, is a junior at. Highland Park High school. Temporary orchestra is director Harold of the Finch, Youth music di- rector at Highland Park High school. Finch also conducted the numerous auditions every Saturday. Dr. O’Neil said he will be assisted in sectional rehearsals until a permanent director is selected. The youth orchestra, composed of students of 88 high schools, has been organized by prominent music lovers in the area, to give high school students an opportunity to play good orchestra music together their own age, under with others professional guidance. Also, it is a movement to encourage young talent in music careers. The orchestra is incorporated not for profit. Weekly rehearsals for their first appearance ducted each to 12 noon. this summer are conSaturday from 9:30 a.m. in one afternoon ... Yep! Russell Zartler’s mother was really on the “go” when the den celebrated Bobby Rudolph’s birthday. David Rudolph and Bobby Cole were included in the party, but barred from the secret session. (You see David is too young to be a cub while Bobby belongs to No. 5.) The affair was a huge success!... How does it feel to be ten, Bobby? Den 3— Due to the phone strike we failed to contact but were their this the den gang to at undoubtedly share of the are really gestions on the and if I’m keep Mel up on news, Steed’s house hard at work on circus. These boys allert for new not mistaken sugtheir concession is going to be quite a money maker. Den 4— Gordon Rollman assisted Den Chief Jack Frabel, but plans for the circus at No. 4 are strictly hush-hush. That trip. to Portage Park was a wow! Kenneth George’s dad instructted the boys in swimming, and then Photo by James Kilcoyne after a swell lunch the boys wore themselves out in the gym. Needless to say, there isn’t a cub in Deerfield who isn’t longing for a similar trip VICTORY ROLLERS BOWLING LEAGUE At the Deerfield Bowling academy, left to right, first row, sitting: Hazel Coleman, Edith Kratzeor, Ann Swanson, Peg Simmers, Lillian Mitchell, Ruth Kageorge, Ruth Cameron, Irene Hyland, Matt Hehner, Ruth Schmidt, Clara Bernardi, June Scott, Diana Bertachini, Velma Vander Bloomen, Mary Welch, soon. Second row, sitting, Vera Vanderbloomen, Arline Mentzer, and Ebba Carlson; standing, Juanita McChesney, Ruth Ludlow, Evelyn Dobner, Betty Rich, Iva Henderson, Frieda Moore, Emma Geist, Minnie Korenin, Mary Spannraft, Elizabeth Cameron, Mary Bubbett, Florence Miller, Loretta Suel, Rae Murrie, and Blanche Dunbar. Back row, Doris Willman, Clara Vickery, Virginia Golita, Thed. Hamill, Elda Klemp, and Lorraine Lee. .. Stick around, plenty of fun on each of you. Den No. 5— Tommy Salyards the fellows, there’s calendar is waiting for for his and Minnie Meintzer. �i LL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ee (Highland REAL Park). 5 rooms each, frame house car garage, H.W. heat. Lot centrally located. For quick sale. Write Box 818, H.P. No money down needed if G.I.. Loan approved. Get a Buddy to go in with you and ___MOVING ONLY 1 TO,NEW hour ride YORK??? from Grand Central Station. In picturesque Connecticut. I have 8-acres with Modern White Colonial >» bedrms. Home with att. garage, _ horse stalls, exercise track. children. or details write: ard Gunzer, Catamount Connecticut. 2- Ideal for C. Rich- Road, buy room at 50-50. Brick bldg., containing 1—6 room apt., 1—3 room, 1—2 room, all with private bath; also large store. Good basement, hot water heat stoker; large lot; 4 car garage. Price $20,000, $60.60 each per month on _ loan. Present monthly income $145. JOHN Westport, F, LEONARDI 51 Highwood Ave., Highwood 80 Hickory St., Highland Park OFFERED FOR: FIRST TIME Six Park) VETERANS SPECIAL ‘WO FLATS, in H. P., 2 200x50 _ $11,500. FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland i _ ee ESTATE RED BRICK COLONIAL—Situated in garage, large wooded one of the finest sections of homes—Conlot, early possession. For particulars, see sists of a gracious hall centrally located, off one side of which is a spacious living room with fireplace; also pleasant sun 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 | room, attractive dining room, workable kitchen and powder room on Ist floor; 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd floor. ‘Third floor has possibilities for expansion. Stee] 1918 Greenwood—White clapboard. 6 construction throughout. Hot Water Oil _ rooms, 1 bath, screened porch, oil heat. heat. Priced at $32,000. ; $28,500. Partly furnished. OPEN FOR INSPECTION — SUNDAY, 6 rooms, 2419 Old Briar—English brick. (A heat. house, choice Attached _ MARGARET east location. baths, attached 3 . , wood heat.’ _ 2418 baths, 615 Kimball .6 bedrms, oil S. oil : French Provinbaths, oil heat. $40,000. Sheridan _ French 8 kitchen, Rd.: English stone and brick. 314 baths, fireproof construcheat. Rd. Vacant. 4 bedrms, 4% ‘room, Oil Provincial. Beautiful $48,000. 8 rm baths, heat. recreation English country house. 5 bedrms, 4: baths, 2 acres. Tennis court. Oil heat... $58,500: vs ; , 123 Michigan Ave. 41% acre estate. 9 rm brick, stone and timber house, 5 baths. Oil heat. $60,000. -EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER Exclusive 878 Central ____ room cottage on tiful Lake Geneva big lot in Williams _ tile community. Write Highland Park’ News. CAPE COD near colonial 5 rms., Gen- E-5, brick ¢/o veneer. _ Beautifully landscaped. 2 car garage _ wired. Lot 65x161. Price $18,000. Gall _ between 3 and 5 p.m. Sat., 4 and 5 p.m. Sunday, at 1248 Sunnyside Lane, H. P. S. St. Johns acreage. Exceptionally with beaut beach, bluff & ravine. Brk home of moderate size in excel cond. Gas ht. Convenient secluded loein fine suburb. Will consider other i . Mr. Clow : 522 THIS and & WARNER Davis St., Ev. SPACIOUS dining rm. Ist own butler’s flr, 4 bath, flr. Study, pantry family 1 Detached & this maid’s gar. house powder rm., kitchen, bedrms., room. powder rm., with 4 on with bath rm. ade- its on apt. tion—See ‘MARGARET E. BYRN __ 8 N, Sheridan Rd. |, Tel. H.P. 2542 NURSERY & GREENHOUSES. 5. room bungalow, well decorated. 2. garages, 20x20 with basements, hot water heated. One panel truck, two tractors & tools eomplete. 2% acrés or ten lots in black _ soil all planted in perrenials, good irrigation system. One block to transporta_ tion N.S.L. & C.N.W. RR. 27 yrs well established business. Owner leaving for California for his health. 1409 Pleasant “Tél. HP. 8622.0" ; ry waAveL: ~ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Nestling amid towering Oak, Hickory and Elms on 4 acres. fain he es CHARMING 3 BEDROOM; -2 BATH ALMOST NEW RAMBLING LANNON STONE & BRICK RESIDENCE. Offers the freedom: and seclusion of a country estate coupled: with low taxes and the advantagesof every city convenience; se to excellent; schools and express ‘ransportation; random width hand pegged oak plank flooring throughout. Attached 2 ear brick garage; large screened dining porch; forced circulating hot water heat; copper pipes; charming, well planned kit- chen. which Cannot be. duplicated it is being offered. | R.S. HAMBLY at price & COMPANY for d - 1551 S. St. Johns ‘or'Clavey @ Ridge Rd. LP. 1491, 4866 or 1484 ample Sheridan & Ridge Rd. guest’ | closet 15 on on Tel. FOR H.P. $25.00 house country To est, 18 Remodel, cement block, 8 rm frame W. 6rm house & H. mi north.... etc. central 42,500 | loc. .... 11,000 Pk., close trans.... cottage same Business lot Bldgs. E. T. SKIDMORE 12,500 “18,750 & Vacant. & SON 832 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 ————_———————————E——————E REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) TWO LOTS in Woodland Park, Deerfield: 75x200 ft on Woodbine & North Ave.; 90x182 ft on Linden Ave., east of Stratford Rd. Tel. Sheldrake 9323. W. J. Dee, 6480 N. Bell Ave., Chicago 45, Ill. VACANT Real buy, lot 75x192 lot S. Beaut Lots 882, St. SALE 100x277, S. Linden... Linden, nr beach Iscpd Vacant FOR lg country for lots. homes—For E. T. SKIDMORE N. and or up. — Johns 51 Business. & SON Tel. H.P. BUY VACANT. terms. JOHN 80 Ave. 5 $10 front 577 foot \ F..-LEONARDI Highwood Hickory REAL per Ave., St., Highwood Highland ESTATE Fark SERVICE SEVERAL LOTS AND HOUSES in Ravinia, Braeside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at. reasonable prices. ‘ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.,'H. P. Tél. “EP. 93) Res. H.P. 37 HOUSE TO to rent house for summer REWARD or 3-5 leading room to rental apt.in H. of small F. area. APT. or house wanted: 2% to 4 rooms, furn. or unfurn.; by gov’t employee, 1 small child; Lutheran, don’t drink or smoke. Rockney. Tel. Wabash 1346 or write Deerfield Review. ° YEAR’S rent in advance, plus bonus. Reliable family needs 5-7 room house or apartment. el, Briargate 1823 or address Box E-15, c/o H. P. News. VACATIONING EARLY Quiet couple familiar with nice surroundings will rent your house for 2 mos. or longer. No children. Excellent .North Shore ref. Tel. Franklin 6386, Ext. RENT SEFT. ist to June Ist, 1948, furnished house, three bedrooms, two baths, oil heat. East central location. $200 a month. Financial and housekeeping references required. Write Box D-25, c/o H. P. News. ; t of 2 adults with housekeeper of 25 years service, desire home, for summer rental. Tel. State 0600 (collect). 4 i ere . ate Experienced, Current wages. Forest 2552. ’ white. Volney Also maid. Foster. Lake GARDENER: Two days each week. rent wages. Volney Foster. Lake est 2552. feet CurFor- 5. WANTED: A coupleor cook, second maid & general man, white, for place in Lake Forest; 2 in family. Unusually pleasant rooms & bath, current wages. Tel. H.P. Ah or write c/o H. P. News, Box DGENERAL housework & cooking. Exp., 2 adults. Laundry out. Pleasant room, bath, radio. Current wages; ref. req. Tel. H.P. 584 or 349 Lake Ave., H. P. GARDENER’S HELPER: Experienced. Also, to assist in house, Apply Garde‘ner’s Cottage, 954 N. Green Bay Road, eet Forest or Telephone Lake Forest . HOUSEMAN: Experienced, white, single. Permanent position in Lake Bluff. For interview, Howard Linn, Lake Bluff 1570 week ends. ay ; WANTED: Upstairs maid, No Sundays. 2002 or 162 WANTED: * 9 until 8 p.m. — Liberal salary. Laurel Ave., H. Excellent cook. Tel. P. HP. All or part time. Must go home at night. Tel. P. 5674 or write Box E-45, c/o H. H. P. News... WOMAN TO DO IRONING, 1 DAY A WEEK. CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION. TEL. H.P. 756 OR 746 BRAESIDE. RD., H. P. 20. COOKING & general housework. Small modern home. RENT or buy 5 or 6 room home in No laundry. Maid’s room Lake Forest or vicinity. Near all trans-} & bath, $30 to $35. Ref. req. 852 N. portation to loop. Will exchange 3% Sheridan Rd., H. P. J room apartment. $42.50. B. J. Bitter, 1152 W. 80th St., Chicago, Ill., or Tel. WANTED: White girl for general houseVincennes 2924. : work. No laundry. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 3886 or 925 Lincoln Ave., H. P. WANTED TO RENT: Well furnished home on North Shore, June to or through RELIABLE white girl to help with houseSeptember. Recommendations exchanged. Reply Box O-77, c/o Kake Forester. work & child, 11%, or cooking. Two room & bath apt., salary. Husband may stay. Tel. H.P, 3968 or write Box D-55, c/o ‘ ROOMS TO RENT Highland Park News. LARGE furnished room for couple, near transportation. 813 Ridgewood Dr. Tel. CHAMBERMAID: Laundress for sal Pi. 1668: family and house. Reply Box 0-67, ¢/o Lake Forester or Lake Forest 1846, ROOM, bath and breakfast for employed ? girl or student in exchange for sitting. COUPLE: Permanent position. Experience Apply Mrs. Charles Limberg, 1165 N. and references required. Woman to cook Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. and help with three children. Man to drive, take care of lawn and do general ROOM available until June 15 to woman housework. Two comfortable rooms and 6r girl in exchange for being sitter and bath. Current salary. Reply Box O-47, mother’s helper, few hours each day. c/o Lake Forester. Apply in person. Mrs. A. C. Bell, 685 i. E. Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. COOK: and second maid. Experienced, SINGLE room. Convenient location. 120 white. Small adult family. References Woodland Rd., Lake Forest. required. Mrs. R. Douglas Stuart, 528 W. Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest or Lak Forest 1024. HELP WANTED (Clerical) ’ WANTED: Stenographer. Per- manent position. First National Bank, Highland Park. 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 12:00 noon; 1.00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 8:80 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays. Telephone 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. OPENING FOR PERMANENT POSITION FOR EXPERIENCED UNMARRIED WOMAN. DICTATION, TYPING, SOME BOOKKEEPING KNOWLEDGE NECESHOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) SARY. EXCELLENT SALARY. PLEASE GIVE EXPERIENCE & REFERENCES WANTED: To rent furnished home for IN APPLICATION. WRITE BOX E-85, summer months by responsible family. | c/o H. P. NEWS. Will furnish finest references. Tel. STENOGRAPHER: For general office Central 5309. work with some bookkeeping experience; 5% days per week, steady employment REFINED young couple, both employed, with annuual paid vacation. Apply desire four or five room apartment, unJames Anderson Company, Engineers furnished. Excellent. references. Reply and Surveyors, 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. Forest. & SUITABLE quarters for mother and son both employed—Un—partly—or fur- i HELP WANTED (Domestic) nished. Highland Park References. TelExperienced, white. For ephone 1839 evenings or address Box | SECOND MAID: 6 weeks or permanent, starting April 1st. D-85, c/o Highland Park News. FAMILY COOK: TO SALE Paint, like ‘WANTED: Summer rental. Responsible adult couple. Will care for your dog if desired. Smal] house near lake. References gladly furnished. Apt. One, 5527 Cornell, Chicago. Tel. Butterfield 4155. 1st 6 rm brk Braeside sect. ........ $25,000 brk country home) nr tran .... 20,000 brk Ravinia sec, ex cond 15,000 acre HELP WANTED (Domestic) Young business man & wf desperately need a place to live; no children or pets. Will furnish best of references. Box E65, c/o H. P. News. 2nd ‘Early .2542 WANTED FAMILY of four adults desire apt. or small house, by May lst. Residents of H. P. for 22 yrs. I. R. Sals, 12 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. before 5:30 p.m. & 1012 N. Green Bay after 5:30. % E. BYRN Rd. HOUSES New 7 rm 5 rm 2nd proximately 2 acres & beautifully land-Seaped in secluded location. For inspec- ~ and MARGARET 8 N. Cash ideal porch each & RM. or Clavey floor. 8 large bedrooms & bath flr. 2 car gar. Owner occupied. possession. For particulars see Hol. 1855 LIVING makes for entertaining. quate Gre. 1855 LINDEN. & APARTMENTS months in north suburbs—3 bedroom minimum. Tel. Superior 5759 (Chicago) or write D. J. Gradman, 20 East Cedar St., Chicago 11. Well built house. Large living rm. with bookshelves and wood-burning fireplace, large dining rm. with bay window, model kitchen, screen porch overlooking garden, FINE LAKE FRONT Residence with fine piece of land S. SEE THIS MODERN UNUSUALLY beau- Bay. Box 5—955 Highland Park 1484, 2355 or 1491 Downtown » FOUR : Tel. -HF.; 880 to R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 6rm Agents Ave. 27th—2 rooms, rm, oil Colonial, G.E. Rd.—Vacant. bedrms, 4% $40,000. tion, brick new $88,500. Brittany cial. 5 1900 panelled Briar—White heat. _ $26,500. - 7 recreation $32,500. Old rooms, 2% 1 - gar., oil heat. APRIL 8 frame. white Onwentsia—Vacant, Garage bldg. 1 bath, coal heat. 54 WOULD E. BYRN GOOD HOUSES -- FAIR PRICES 2 HOUSES RESPONSIBLE party will pay maximum rent, year in advance for 8 or 4 bedroom house. Will consider buying suitable home on terms. Write c/o H. P. News, Box D-75. References required. Mrs. W. P. MeBrida. Lake Forest 36. | j a LAUNDRESS for adult\family, one day a week. 828 N. Linden Ave. Tel. H.P. 2. es. ‘i COOK: Experienced. Temporary position for last. week in May, first week in June. May go home batt, 245 nights. Vine Mrs. Aveé., R. H. Marb- Lake Forest. GARDENER: apartment part 87, Experienced. Four room furnished. Wife may give References. Reply Box OLake Forester. service. c/o GARDENER’S HELPERS: time. Apply Mr. estate, Highway Ave., Libertyville ville 348. GENERAL: Experienced, stairs work. References to Rd., Mrs. W.’R: Lake Carney, Forest Two for full Maver, John D. Allen 59-A and Milwaukee or telephone Liberty- or white, for- uprequired. Apply 35 N. Lake Green Forest Bay 1632. GENERAL: Experienced, white. To cook and help; with care of child, 4%. Own room, bath and radio; near transportation. Reply Box 0-97, c/o Lake Forester. LAUNDRESS: day a week. Lake Forest Experienced, white, one Apply 1241 Edgewood Rd., or telephone Lake Forest 1985. \¢ : PARLOR MAID: Experienced, white. Ref-erences required, current wages. rast Box 582, Lake Forest or Lake Forest 42 SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. Family of three adults. References required. Highest wages. Apply to Mrs. Alfred T. Barton, 6 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forest. SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. Family of two adults, father and son. Easy. _ place, middle-aged woman preferred. Reply Box 0-57, c/o Lake Forester or Lake Forest i 228. — © �189 N. WANTED: Lawn, cutting, garden, care th References required. 740 - grounds. Tel. H.P. 3727. Green Bay Rd. Second St.,. Lathe operators & other chine shop employees. Modern neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., Tel.‘ H.P. 1057. maEngiH. P. * EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Young woman, between the age of 21 and 35 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, ¢/o H. P. News, Box A-55. Apply full time or part time, top wages. 1409 Pleasant Ave., at Orrico Gardens, BF; Work 30 More Men Spot Welders Hand Truckers . : Exeserionce Male and Female HELP TO WORK IN 3 HIGHLAND PARK’S MOST MODERN FOOD STORE Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon- Pacific small. well a | lighted plant, 5 day week. Vacation with pay. Free insurance, Apply Store Manager varied. how Come in and learn you can help shipping room. Cleaners, Ermine H.P. 3712. for Hubbard eon Woods Ave., Woods. H.P. Gardener, 2 days a week, 4558 DRIVING to ern Route. share or 186 Vine Ave., H. 236 ee WANTED OFFICE Forest (Domestic) buffet, ta & STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE rie POR SALE So: All Store Fixtures Showcase, Sweater Cabinets, etc, THE SPORT SHOP x 265 E. Market Square Lake Forest, Illinois — Ge ’ CELUANROUS ton Ga MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE LAWN lawn & garden supplies. roller for hire. MARTIN “60” Rotary titles” - Borchardt Tel. H.P. 67. greatest tte Fu # “ Out Board Motor Experienced, for evening POE. 0-107, c/o Lake For- Freezer’’ (Miscel.) CATERING teas, dinner parties, Tel. Glencoe 1594. large or P. C. McCul- in % day work, Bookkeeping and Box E-75, ¢/o desires office cleaning, exp. H. P. News, Box E-50. GOODS FOR Write SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P.. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf GAS STOVE, with side oven (right), good condition. Cheap. Riedeman, 865 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 739. North Chicago BEING ‘size set; This new. EVICTED: Must sell 8 piece Jr. Duncan Phyffe mah. dining room also twin lamp tables & lamps. furniture is just 2 yrs. old, like 148 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5318. DICK TRACY’S Tel. RCA-Victor radio-phonograph combination, console model, 2 record cabinets, 300 records. Will sell complete for $250 or will sell H.P. EXPERIENCED mechanic to work makes of cars. Tune-up, brake etc. No heavy work. Sun test ment—Barrett brake equipment. antee $60 per week. Ravinia Auto ice, 1600 WOMAN’S Burton Ave., LINGERIE & SHOP Highland 326 — on all work, equipGuarServ- Park. ACCESSORIES Desires: i 504 Ave., WANTED FULL SIZE deluxe spring & innerspring mattress, in good condition, $20. House in rear, 135 S. Second St., H. P. DIVISION Davis St. Dante Forest WALNUT bedroom set, complete, in good condition. Call at the Ravinia . Fix-It Shop. Tel. H.P. 19. -_DEEPFREEZE 2301 White, experienced in green- HOUSEHOLD ‘DEEPFREEZE Tel. P. West Coast May Ist. SouthWant passenger. help drive, expenses. Lake MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes position with adult family or semi-invalid. Excellent cook. Can drive. Will stay. Mrs. Vincent, 1116 Fark Ave., North Chicago, Ill. Tel. Maj. 3528. LADY c/o build. HELP! HELP! HELP! Fountain Help Needed Good Wages steady position. Ermine EAMSTRESS, Tel. H.P. 3712. . Cleaners, Highwood, Ill. “WANTED: Avenue, YOUNG LADY interested 5 days a week in H. P. sales exp.; references. H. P. News. work here is interesting and Clerks. Attractive starting pay WANTED: WAITRESS Cafe, 897% Linden SITUATION conditions BROS. Western love seat, old (ishobeu DINING ROOM SET: Walnut, and six chairs, a ‘“Conlan’”’ gle, apartment size. é Bluff or Lake Bluff 1510. tough. Motor Products Corp. or young man GIRL employment. Steady Highwood, Ill. Tel. N. SITUATIONS DEEPFREEZE “The Pioneer Home St. Bakery 672 Weddings, Men. Clerks, Produce working HAHN Victorinn china cabinet; 12x15 oriental rug, ‘Orn ; Thor mangle, Other househoold. pee 547 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2864. a GARDENER: \White, experienced in landscaping, greenhouse and outside work for 1 or 1% days per week. Steady position with living quarters for family. References. Reply Box O-7, c/o Lake Forester. ; day through Friday. Dairy Clerks, Stock EARLY Forest house and outdoor work. Reply Amidei, 954 N. Green Bay, Lake or Lake Forest 2097. required. rate while learning. Clean, Want Checkers, not Has First Excellent GARDENER: work. Reply: We train and pay you full Wanted N. Lake DRIVER For Delivering Groceries GARDENER: two and 5 months, baby, For NURSE: little girls, ages 6 & 9, starting April wages. top employed, help ther 23. Fred W. Fairman, Lake Forest 2798 Mrs. 56 Lane, ‘ ester. stands copy, production, merchandising. State future for right man. Unusual exsalary experience, education, age, Til. Co., Deerfield, Duraclean pected. Atlantic and Bank 2842. of all times. Get your order in while our allotment lasts. P. Juh COUPLE well euiebhinkad: The husband Salesman, 666 Waukegan Rd., ‘Deerfield. — chief cook and we do love children. Wife serves. We both do cleaning. Husband is excellent driver. Charles Dunkin, 1550 ‘TEN tube Grunow cabinet radio. Facotung ‘ condition, broadcast & short wave, $25. Tower Rd., Winnetka. Tel. Win. 2172. Warm Morning Magazine hot wat heater, used, low price coal, with therHOUSEMAN: Experienced, colored. Refmostat, $15. Tel. LP, 1668 or ey erences furnished. Home maintenance. Ridge Ray H.-P Reply Box O-17, c/o Lake Forester. Cleaners who under- MANAGER W. GIRL, white, desires general housework, $35. No heavy cleaning or ‘laundry. Gentiles only. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box EB-55. Assemblers In MAN with car rst service or production Must have good personality and| work. be capable of selling or making estimates. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. ADV. 560 H.P. TEXACO SERVICE STATION EMPLOYED girl will help at dinner hour in exchange for board and room. Beulah Roberts, 168 Central Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 679. : ‘ NEEDS ‘\Clavaler -- Plymouth Agency Best working conditions Modern equipment Better than union guarantee Flat rate basis GOLDEN MOTORS 106 S. First Street Tel. LP. 2500 NATIONAL Service Station acs: ca red rug é stair and hall carpeting, ‘27-in.;a paasIng. 843 Lanesin aig i oer vhs WANTED: 38 days cleaning in Highland Park or Ft. Sheridan. Write Box D-95, c/o H. P. News. : DEEPFREEZE MECHANICS ror Par JOHNSON work, garden light for WANTED: MAN YOU like golf here is ‘an opportunity to learn the business while working in a golf shop. Playing einen Good wages and meals. Write c/o H. P. News, Box D-45, To r WOMEN: Middle-aged, neat appearing for sales work, H. P. or suburbs. Earnings $50 to $75 per week. Car helpful but not required. 397 North Ave., H NURSE TO TAKE CHARGE oe 2 cane DREN, 2 YRS. ‘ POSITION. WAGES. i “THAN EXPERIENCE. TEL. H.P. 3964 OR 1622 S. GREEN BAY RD, IF of S. NURSE, white, care for 8 months old girl. Highest wages. Mrs. John Wyle, 1441 Dean Ave., H. P. or Tel. H.P. 4930 (collect). ASSISTANT cook & dietary maid. Straight hours. Tel. H.P. 2550. Ask for Cook, _ Highland Park Hospital. ; . ATTENDANT . EXPERIENCED tao Sisue days Sank ae be Me ener ae eat or Highland Ten ae Sales Help — Full time. TOWN SHOP Central Ave. — Highland Park PRACTICAL NURSE: For infant care for three weeks, beginning May Ist. Reply an 0-87, is 3 Lake Forester. e S y MOTD ik sai Sat foot ants Fe ie eth wk er separate. Paul Thompson, Wil- mot & Rosewood Deerfield 536. — Rds., Deerfield. ; vy Tel. STUDIO couch, four burner gas_ range, with side oven; four burner table top gas range. Tel. H.P. e482 or 1225 Burton Ave., H. P. WHITE wood kitchen utility cabinet, 60-in wide, 86-in high; solid maple cutting board top, $25. Excellent condition. 713 Central, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 21-J. LAMP, AND GOGGLES, USED 3 HOURS. PRICE $37.50. WILL SELL FOR $30. . THREE PIECE GRAY PIN STRIPE SPRING SUIT J : TION. PRICE $85. WILL SELL FOR $35. ALSO, OFF WHITE BEIGE, LIGHT WEIGHT, WOOL DRESS, SIZE 12 TO 14, WORN 6 TIMES, $8. TEL. HP. 4484, or oe RIDGEWOOD DRIVE, : ~ — : Zi GONDREDS OF BARGAINS i FRIDAY & SAT., 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. ONLY Credenza sideboard, $125; exe. cond. stove Vac. cleaner, $15; & refrig.—best offer. good mangle, $12; chairs: good springs and best Sealy mattress, $40. All kinds baby furniture, equipment, toys; $30 swing set $10, $15 swing set, $3.50: low bookcases, coffee table, dress. table, lamps, carpeting, cot, trunks, lamps, porch velvet ‘hall draperies, rug and 5 shades; sun lamp, $2.50; electric heater, $1; new Cory coffee maker, $1: antique china and | * vases, CONDITION | QUALITY, PERFECT BEST fiv to infants clothing, CHILDREN’S Gall at 52 most a few cents each, iy Rte HY . Linden. SEIMENS 16 mms, spec di loading, movCe picture camera with frame speeds o , 16, 24 and 64 per second, lenses F1:5 . :3 and 3:8 Telephoto Schneider Kenon. | Complete fingertip. by controlled all _ Agfa with carrying case & lens caps. Super 16 motion picture projector, both Tel. A. pieces of equipment like new. P. 316 or 1000 Wade St. DRESSES & Suits, both wool & rayon, ie size 12- 20; lady’s shoes, 8% to 9% A B; men’s’ shoes, 10-18, almost new. Roller skates; children’s clothing; lady golf clubs; bookcase; men’s suit 38-40 Tel. H.P. 3518 UNIVERSAL or 233 Laurel Ave., H. P House trailer, good as 21-ft. long. Tel. H.P. 5968 erenines Sheldon new, <7 Lane. WILTON rug, 9x15, gray & rose; occas ional chair; cabinet Edison & records A. BE. Decker, 829 Waukegan Rae Deer field. Tel. Deerfield 283. SHERATON dining room table, $50, ood condition; baby buggy, 1 yr. old, $18; white ice box, 100 Ibs., $10; basinette, $2.. Tel. H.P. 4613 or 327 S.. Gree Bay Rd., H. -P. 5 § FOUR cu. ft. Crosley refrigerator, new motor! recently installed, A-1 eee FOR SALE: Gravely garden tractor, throughout. Best offer takes. May be vator, plow, extra wheels, $200. seen at 440 Elm Sei: ‘Caras Bander} Apt 28, after 6 p.m. C. Vv. oe | Washington, Skokie. 2 to 5 Pees — ee for a cul + c% �“_ ELECTRIC i portable sewing machine in TWO ‘perfect condition; new . electric iron; comptometer; man’s»new tan shoes, size about 8-D, May be seen at 908 Fair - Oaks Ave., Deerfield, NEW tank-type Royal vacuum cleaner, cost $64, will sell for $45; new Gladiron mangle, cost $79, will sell for $50; used Combustionier coal stoker with controls, $100. Paul Thompson, Wilmot & Rosewood Rds., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 536. _ RUMMAGE SALE: Wednesday $25. Ave., bicycles, one 18-in., $15; Can be seen any time. H. P. in garage. BIRDS, streets, SEAL $20 ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR more Pl., TRAP DRUM eases, 143 S. outfit, complete with home’ & fiber condition. finish, excellent Bay Rd. or Tel. H.P. 5318. pearl Green GRAND PIANO: May: be seen at Iredale, $74 Central Ave., H. P. Write Mrs. A. _H. Hagerty, Box 109, Libertyville or Tel. Libertyville 1305-W. International, PIANO-ACCORDION, never used, cost $900. Will new, sacrifice & take other musical instrument in trade. Faul Thompson, Wilmot & Rosewood Rds., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 536. ‘SAXOPHONE: A real buy. Lake Forest E flat alto, like new, $70. 337 E. Wisconsin Avenue, “or Lake Forest 2730. LOST AND FOUND Black Scottie with Bramer : LOST: tal tag on collar. Tel. H.P. 6127 Vine Ave., H. P. Hospior 657 LOST: Gold ‘choker, Sunday morning in $10. Reward. northwest section H. P. 225° McDaniel Ave., H. P. USED AUTOMOBILES BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave, Lake Forest, Ill, Tel. L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new ae cars. 1941 Pontiac 8 Club coupe. Tel. or 505 Waverly Rd., P. 1947 FACKARD: Brand new, senger custom-super sedan. O-27,-c/o Lake Forester. H.P.. seven Reply 970 pasBox 1934 FORD: Rebuilt motor, installed year ago; five new tires and tubes, upholstery perfect and low mileage. In garage, $350 cash. 3840 Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff or Lake Bluff 1152. AUTOS WANTED WANTED FOR CASH Good ’87 to '47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. RAVINIA MOTORS. Inc. 22 South First : Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Dealer ANTIQUES arge Quantity of AMARICAM cP FURNITURE And ENGLISH 18th CENTURY ANTIQUES, , LAMPS, ETC. Owner going to England for the Summer. No Reasonable Offer Refused. COURT ANTIQUE SHOP 918 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 EARLY ‘i c/o This H. is a real P. News Box Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IN. 29-S-3-In-t# SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone Robt. W. Arends, 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624-W TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing. Dead Trees, 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 MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. Our service department, has the modern equipment to serve your Stop in today. Now open for busiC. T. Bartlett. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 PREPARE FOR SPRING! Storms removed, Screen cleaned, painted & hung. Gutters cleaned &- painted. Vet’s Maintenance. Tel. Skokie 5071. Forest 2764 ~DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail. CLEAN PRODUCTION TOP SOIL Tested & approved by Pitts. Lab. Sypply Field: Co. Line & Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Ay Fo VOLTZ Box 1738, R.R. 1, Glenview, Ill. Fhone Glenview 734 PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Also car radio repair. WICK’S RADIO SERVICE 1151 PARK» AVE., DEERFIELD Tel. Deerfield 525 EXP. RADIO repair man. Good very convenient. Write c/o H. Box E-95 they could, upon arriving in POrS. p.m. Unfortunately, a little matter of war, accompanied by an acute housing problem, has thrown the luckless student to the mercy of landlords. Many of them must put up with sub-standard conditions of comfort and hygiene. The situation is not without humor, however, at least for those who are entrenched in comfortable rooms. For instance, the unsuspecting football fan might be surprised to find under his seat in Memorial stadium, several hundred male students. Literally speaking they are under his seat, for the university has converted hours & P. News empty locker rooms, store rooms, and shower rooms beneath the stands into living quarters to drain off part of noon, 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. the student overflow. These men claim their quarters to CASHIERS & checkers wanted: 40 hr. week. Good starting salary, for food be the best in the university, mainly store. See Mr. George Miller, 500 Cenbecause of the convenient gate crashtral Ave., H. P. Wednesday afternoon, 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.' ing opportunities. However convenient it may be for the sly gate crashYOUNG men wanted for training, in food business. 48 hour week. Good starting ers, it is doubtful that the earnest wages. See Mr. George Miller, 500 Censtudent finds the stadium annex to tral Ave., H. P. Wednesday afternoon, 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. his liking. It would be interesting to 1946 DESOTO deluxe, 4 door sedan. Like observe a student reading “Applied new, radio & heater. At Fure Oil StaUses of the Differential and Integral tion, Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Calculus,” with 60,000 noisy fans CAN use several women for part time cheering the Orange and Blue up and work. Pleasant working conditions, good down the gridiron. wages. See Bob Hastings, bindery foreAnother and still stranger housing man, SINGER FRINTING CO., Green Bay Rd., just South of Central Ave. predicament involves two students who pitched a tent in the universitv quadrangle, a two-block long park at Adjustments, or corrections of error, the center of campus. on Advertiser’s written copy, not the BUTCHERS WANTED: apprentices. See Mr. Central Ave., H. P. Journeymen and George Miller, 500 Wednesday after- 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 38 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 want ads the information will not protection be not contained disclosed. of our in advertisers to blind ads will not be deunless the release card is preReplies will be mailed upon request. LAKE FOREST FLOWER FARM Lake 7-8 ___________________} DECORATING 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY replies livered sented. GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies Highway between & fact, Champaign, shop around and have some freedom in choosing living quar- WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and. Screens MARTIN VEHLOW R.F.D. No. 1, Box 246-A Libertyville, [linois Grayslake 5414 For LANDSCAPING Skokie or of HENNING O. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. Tel. Longbeach 2404. Fully insured Jr. FLAGSTONE. TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screenings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel. H.P. 3981 or 8785. John Tazioli. North a.m. PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More = Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Pre E. O. Inman Tel. i "P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 186-J-19-tf 966 606. most cars. ness. 7-8 fe MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE $ ACT QUICKLY LIMITED SUPPLY Write Tel. Street SIZES BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS freezer. PERCY: H.. PRIOR, Photographer Packard Dealer SAVE $ -- SAVE $ SAVE farm BUSINESS reasonable. Park. i Between CHANCES Not too long ago, students enrolled in University of Illinois could look forward to four years of almost decent housing facilities. As a matter WINDOWS, FLOORS, WOODWORK Windows and woodwork washed. Floors waxed. Storm Windows taken down. Screen Put up ERIC STURTZ -- JOE "BENSON Lake Forest 2051 P. WANTED retail outlet to accept dealCLASS A consumer rated opportunity. E-35. UPRIGHT Adam Schaff piano, good condition; coffee table; occ. table. 1917 Northmoor Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1514. COMPLETE Trap drum outfit, 21 McGovern Ave., Highland H. BUSINESS Progressive ership for SALE DOGS- POINT Siamese kittens, registered and $30. Tel. H.P. 336 or 120 Syca- evening, Glencoe. “Grane CHAIN TINE pile Delivered and Erected © * For Estimates Tim Stodder 804 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3415 DACHSUND PUPFIES: Three brown, female. 514 S. Genesee, Waukegan. April 30, all day Thursday, May 1. North Shore Methodist Church, Greenleaf and - Hazel CATS, one 26- in. 211 Vine Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, . To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. ae Deerfield-Bannockburn ‘Deerfield-Bannockburn department answered this past one Brick Silence is the safest respondent for all the contradiction that arises from impertinence, vulgarity, or envy. —Zimmermann week, Co. on the wrong rail truck at two the Wednesday, other, at the C. Chestnut street, William Hertel intendent of the narrowly escaped when freight cars e volunteer fire calls National and the J. Killian home, 705 on Friday. Sr., assistant superNational Brick Co., injury, Wednesday, were switched onto tracks, which hitting a converted he was operating. Hertel jumped clear, leaving his glove caught in the controls, ‘which burned when the gasoline from the truck was ignited. At the C. J. Killian home an overheated refrigerator motor, caused sparks and damage, smoke, on but no appreciable Friday. Albert Krause Taken by Death Word has reached Deerfield of the death of Albert Krause last week in Chicago. The Krause family and their six children, Betty, Ruth, Jane, Marian, Look upon each day as the whole of life, not merely a section; and enjoy and improve the present without wishing through haste to rush on to another. —Ruskin Fire Department Answers 2 Calls 1014 in the and Gail, and Deerfield home Mrs. R. road now M. Richard, for lived many occupied at years, by Mr. of Dr. . Harvey. \ Tonsilectomy Sharon Spriggs, daughter and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of Warrington road, underwent a tonsillectomy on Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. j �| Deerfield YOU SAVE PORE EVERYDAY Church News AT JEWEL’S NEW LOW (REGULAR PRICES! 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. eae April 25— p.m. Card party at parish hall. May 4— First Communion class. SUNDAY, May 11— Holy Name breakfast for PURE GRAPE JAM.... * 29°“ SPAGHETTI with meat halls....-EDWARD'S mothers. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boezlter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, April. 27— 9:45 a.m. Church school. Classes for age groups. : 10:55 a.m. Morning worship service. The Bethlehem choir will sing under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox. The pastor will preach on the theme—‘Stars in the Night of Suffering.” all 7 p.m. The meet. Mr. in charge. Church Arthur, WEDNESDAY, 7:30 tice. p.m. THURSDAY. will 9:45 11 choir will league MARY for from 8 to 5 years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m, Tuxis society. April Girl and scheduled. 28— Boy Scout meet troops ST. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor ing 9:30 at April 24— a.m. Regional Woman’s Guild meetSt. Feter’s church in Northbrook. 7 p.m. Chamber of the church. FRIDAY, April 25— Commerce dinner 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship travels hurst College to see the Theatre tion of “‘The Royal Family.” SATURDAY, 8 p.m. church. and April Phil lecture 9:30 club Johnson on his April a.m. to ElmProduc- 28— Fellowship SUNDAY, at meets will recent at show trip the movies to Europe. 27— Sunday school. A new pro- gram of visual education will be inaugurated with a film entitled, ‘““West of the Date Line” telling of missionary activity in the Pacific. 10:45 weekly adult 2 a.m. Morning children’s sermon. p.m. Young Plaines for worship message Spring People Youth as 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, 1:15 p.m. April Choir Miss the Des Nor- Meyer, Miss Berning will at the church. 1— Woman’s Going Away the 30— rehearsal May as travel to Rally. Mr. bitt Devine, Miss Helene Mertha Bock, and Miss June conduct the worship service. WEDNESDAY, with well Guild. to School Jane daughter of at at- tend next Stephens college in Missouri George, daughter year. Miss of Gauntlett, the Peggy Jo William D..Georges, is en- rolled for the University of Colorado at Boulder and will probably enter the summer LLB. 49° , CAN term. Home From Hawaii James Hook came in from Oahu, Hawaii, last week and expects to be released from the army very soon. He is a grandson of the Carl Horenbergers of Wilmot road and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hook (Catherine Horenberger), now living in Rockton, Ill. LAST DROP HOUSE DRIP OR REG. GRIND STRAINED BEECHNUT Baby Foods..3 srr; 20° CARNATION, ?ET, BORDEN Evap. Milk. ASSORTED POWDERS 2cans 25° exes, 19° LIBBY STRAINED Baby Foods..3 jars 20° OVEN-READY—BALLARD Biscuits____..... 2 PKGS. 23° a MULLIN'S BARBECUE wm Cee. DEMARTINI ASSORTED Mixed Nuts...‘crx 29° FOR SALADS AND DESSERTS } Grays Lake Gelatin 540° THE SOAP the Ward J. Gauntletts, senior Highland Park High school, will 60° OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Camay _.... FOR WASHING Sofwash BETTER THAN BARS DISHES ___..... exe, 21° ESOAP POWDER Gold Dust. io aa Cc. C i ; 46-07. e * @ YOUR CHOICE OF TWO PATTERNS JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE ait h EXCESS FAT AND BONE REMOVED BEFORE WEIGHING FLAT BONE—ROUND BONE—BOSTON CUT BEEF POT ROAST Central Ave. Roger Williams Ave. *-: PRICE QUALITY GUARANTEED LB. gp, Cc Round or Swiss STEAK. . .. 59° ARMOUR STAR SLAB BACON. .*1.37"... .. 59° PURE BEEF, NOTHING ADDED Hamburger READY TO SEASON 2 .;.65¢ § JEWEL OSCAR MAYER OR ARMOUR STAR Braunschweiger ,, 49¢ $ 2485. SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers AMERICA'S AND SERVE MEAT LOAF ; $493 69° 3 LBS. Ke. BS ..... FINEST Swift's Cleanser . 9 C/ I 1S 93 Fleecy White Bleach. . 2 .3:; 25° Wallpaper Cleaner .. . 2 ca; 25° DEWKIST TASTY ALLGREEN Broecoli __ 2 DELICIOUS 519 445 © © © FROZEN FRESH FOODS EVER Lifebuoy_.... Fl. ® DECORATED , p © NO. 2i/| 79° @ OR FLORIDAGOLD COFFEE |} PAUL’S THURSDAY, DUNBAR GOOD TO THE MAXWELL ; as i THURSDAY, May 1— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. sccaciliniaiietilhcitlan tution: <etajeeretienciiageationctntlaniganitiieae entail nttyatitnel tiemtasaninanlanaitayinaliie satel cp MONDAY, @ Cc eee TENDER YOUNG FULL OF FLAVOR® SUGAR ADDED VITAMIN RICH children © "3 JARS PATCH BEAUTIFULLY school. kindergarten , © ¢ 16-OZ. VALLEY GARDEN bowling 15-OZ. JARS e e e « THEY'RE DELICIOUS FRUIT COCKTAIL SWEET GREEN PEAS ORANGE JUICE GLASS TUMBLERS prac- 27— Church Sunday BEETS IN SUGAR SYRUP Bethlehem April a.m. a.m. NELLIE'S DICED MIXED FRUITS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, AUNT CHERRY be 1— The BOY-AR-DEE SLICED will 30— Bethlehem May 6:45 p.m. will meet. Board superintendent, April The School CHEF a) — SUNDAY. a> HOLY MIXED XC" 23° 10-OZ. Vegetables... hxc 20° TENDER FLAVORFUL 12-OZ. - 10-OZ. GARDEN FRESH 12-02. px. 23° Sweet pic. 23° Cauliflower. Peas. FOOD JEWEL TABLE READY DESSERTS & SALADS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE & SLICED BANANAS IN LEMON GELATIN SLICED ees . eo IN LIME Peach-Pear Delight Oz. 9 12- CTNS. 99° é STORES �“ALCYON |= Highland Park TELEPHONE J, THU., H. P. Officials 2400 April 24-25-26 FRI, SAT. Double Feature “The Program Waukegan Verd ict’ ; SUN., MON., TUE., WED., April 27-30 Deanna Durbin, Tom Drake, Bendix . “Ill Be Yours” News ond Selected FRI., Gene “Take it easy, Milkwagon—you’re way out in front—just like, the Tower Casino.” Spaghetti - Ravioli - Steak TOWERenwors CASINO Shorts : THURS., } May 1-2-3 | SAT. Tierney, News and Selected Short Subjects HIGHWOOD, | ILLINOIS LAST DAY THURSDAY Dennis Morgan, Jack Janis Deerpath FOREST, ILLINOIS Ken \ | LOVE” Lupino, Robt. Vickers SUN., San Quentin Added:Color TUES., WICKED LADY” James Mason Margaret Lockwood Opening Taken April 25-26 MacLane Robert King, Bruce Man I Love” Cartoon & News Events Park Your P\CEECRAEACMH Carney “LOVE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous TUES., WED., ANDY Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Lina Romay, Bonita Granville in new Hardy Family Fun “Love Laughs at Andy Hardy” April 27-30 “THE RAZOR'S EDGE” Tyrone Power, Gene FRI., SAT. May Ist-3rd “LAST OF THE MOHICANS” Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes SATURDAY May SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE One Showing Only—At 3rd PARTY 2 p.m. “Five Little Peppers and How They Grew” 3 CARTOONS & COMEDY 4 Advance tickets now on sale NOTE: Regular performance starts . ' . . — :30¢ to 6:30 at SP ats Sida WS Nie teaviek nt > aia is the circuit the names the local hl nike AS court and of all delin- papers and the Eea - quality: ln te Sub il other townships in solving this prob- until taken, participated THANK YOU! cere ICE appreciation and CREAM Henry BEST BY ANY Bly Side for . ROBERT SUNDAY 4 Days MITCHUM (He’s a New Favorite) TERESA WRIGHT in thrill packed romance of the wild west. — P. O. Box 215. TEST “PURSUED” THE JUKE BOX 961 thanks for the splendid support given to me in my re-election to the office of Police Magistrate in the recent election. Tierney, Baxter STARTS THURS., in action have lem. NOW thru SATURDAY April 24, 25, 26 Ann 1:30 in I wish to express to the electors of Highland Park my sin- Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone = from or red 605 LAUGHS AT HARDY” 5UN., MON., Entertainment GENESEE Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun.,, 1:30 THURS., FRI., SAT. Best eater EAL 1 “Genius At Work” Highland 6025 Oh, 80 delicious! of Divorce’ PLUS Brown, Alan Photos in Home BSE Alda, Bennett tried amounts they owe. 4—Send an explanation of the distribution of taxes in each personal property bill, just as real estate bills explain it. 5—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.) 7Insist that taxing bodies, such as school boards, get lists of delinquents from the county office and by personal calls and telephone, start a campaign in each and every district. These and other suggestions were made, but no resolutions were passed ' Events being 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 ,prosecute and get judgments against” all delinquent personal property tax payers. 2—Set up a special office in connection with the states’ attorney’s office, to file the cases in circuit court, and to prosecute; also to answer all inquiries concerning personal property 3—Advertise Special P. tax cannot _ refused to for years to pay it. completely - erroneous, explained the states attorney’s office. Collection cases are now quents No deposits are Required Until Proofs Are Shown H. Rumor tells many that this be collected; that many have pay personal property taxes and that they do not have That is a false rumor, taxation. 397 North Ave. Highland Park Children’s WED., THURS. Apr. 29-30-May Sharyn Moffett, Regis Toomey Wally IGLENCOE purpose doz. 5x7 for $16.95 ‘April 27-28 “Child - In Technicolor Yvonne DeCarlo, Brian Donlevy Jean Pierre Aumont the OPEN FOR BUSINESS THU., FRI, SAT., May 1-2-3 ‘SONG OF SCHEHERAZADE’ ica for Members of the tax collecting body told of the increasing number of people Anderson News Lupino, Andrea “THE PLUS Dusty Curtiss, MON. Ida 27-30 Barton Added—Latest Alda Apr. Martha Tierney, “The | SUN. thru WED., 10, Singing on the Trail” SAT., Apr. 24-25-26 “THE MAN Ida April participate. In Technicolor Selected Short Subjects FRI., SAT. Lawrence TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., FRL, Paige, APRIL 24 Carson, ‘'The Time, The Place, and the Girl” Also LAKE township THE HIGHLAND PARK STUDIO BARTLETT THEATRE Tyrone Power “The Razor's Edge”’ Late Deerfield of discussing the problem of delinuent taxes. Representatives of all taxing bodies in the five townships bordering the lakefront and West Deerfield township were invited to Betty “Co-Ed” io” William of and trustees of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement district attended a meeting called by the Delinquent Tax committee of Lake county in | : | Added: Latest’ News Events, “Lady Said sonal property taxes. JF ee Delinquents at Waukegan Meeting Waukegan Ave., NOW Highland Park OPEN SANDWICHES PIES SUNDAES SODAS Phone 1508 A. Hansen �PERFECT Buschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest willy kredit. SL $ 50 Fo G . Choice SA ( zd ONG ER € FRE Ae “ HS A ORY Pe Se 5 ; BR wigan Ab) BSS 3B 7 75¢ Weekly Ladies’ or Gents’ 17-jewel Bulova watch. Neatly designed small size 10-k natural rolled gold SEE SPECIALS PERFECT plate u 3=—_ sz IN OUR WINDOWS GENTS’ a | Ask for No. VY sparkling 6 seri, mu C g $4.00 Weekly zs 1 Keto: i. erfec Wie Or Tale ature gold ask fr Beautiful No, ogatuse’ ved 9p are A $200 $ ‘ ARN MASSIVE RING Genuine cases. large 5 Perfect center dia- DIAMOND Praat WEDDING RING . aN diamond in this heavy — massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘200.” == - i $7 MATCHED 1 Peauti, Si Five genuine diamonds are in this beautifully engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal ring. Ask for No. 11. Immediate Delivery—No Carrying Charge geil co e PERFECT =a $350 $6.75 Weekly Sparkling perfect center diamond and six genuine fiery side diamonds in ring latest of our one creations of 18-k white natural gold. No. a BENRUS In line with the vogue $ for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this three 3 diamond engagement and five diemond wedding ring modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 911. Diamonds Are Enlarged and to Mountings Bring Out Choice 75¢ Weekly Ladies’ or Gents’ shockproof Benrus watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases, Shown Detail 75 Ask of for No. 33. Design. Open Monday & Thursday Evenings USCH 10-k Natural KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Also 4 Loop Other Store, 37 Conveniently E. Madison Located St. Stores 25¢ Weekly �BRIGHT homes make LIGHT work! S wing is more fun when your light is right! All the tiny details of eye-tiring needlework become sharp and clear with adequate light. Get a supply of bright new light bulbs today . . fill every empty socket and replace all the wrong-sized and burned-out bulbs lying around your house. Then see if threading a needle homemaker needs the best light possible for the hours spent in food preparation, cooking, and dishwashing . .. a kitchen that is well lighted is a ‘must’ in the modern home. Check through your house for empty sockets, wrong-sized and burned-out light bulbs. Fill every socket with the proper- isn’t easier! Proper light helps you do a better job on all your housework. Let 2 corner be a shadow-catcher and it will be a dustcatcher too. Dusting isn’t hard work wh2n you can see shining results as you go! Crisp, neat ironing is done morc sized bulb today and make yours a brighter. quickly under a good, bright light. Every hange service there is no charge for replacing ad izes of standard, burned-out bulbs marked PS i of NI” or “Renew cheerier home for the whole family! TAKE ADVANTAG E LIBERAL RENEWAL e all customers on light bulb exc al Service”. OF Policy � 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 24, 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 04/24/1947 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.0007.001.030 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/756396fedec11ea3bd49177aa129e82c.pdf 95ac0488e1543f56bd7a7759a9ea222b PDF Text Text The ~ STAGERS OF DEERFIELD will present ‘’My Sister Eileen’ 30, in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium, with a large cast. Tasker and Mrs. L. R. Gage. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. The cover design was Thursday, April 26, arranged 1949 by William Garner on / The of Meadow | Friday and Saturday comedy-drama evenings, April is being directed 0. Per by 29 and Harold lane. Copy �When you inspect the cords and plugs on your appliances look for these danger signs: worn insulation ... broken plugs ... loose prongs ... frayed or damaged outer cover. Never run cords under rugs—stepping and walking on them breaks down the insulation and this damage may be overlooked. Do not place Do Disconnect heating appliances when not in use fires. to prevent not disconnect appliances ing on Cords should never be used as a substitute for permanent and properly by pull- the cord— this loosens the connections. Cords Cords should never be run over radiators or steam pipes— over-heating may soften insulation or cause it to crack. cords in door jambs— squeezing breaks the protective covering. should examined be regularly —worn cords should be replaced to prevent short and possible circuits elec- tric shock. Have all electrical repairs and wiring done by a competent electrical contractor. installed wiring. ILLINOIS �Number § | Deerfield Stagers To Present ‘My Sister Lileen,’ Apr. 29-30 Parhival Site Is Selected The tion DEERFIELD committee DAYS announces associato the A comedy-drama “My _ Deerfield Grammar School Children To oe Concert aS 24, iy Vorume Sister Eileen” will be given on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week in fan consul; Edgar Flynn as the residents of Deerfield and surroundSwedish janitor; Martin Decker, as ning ing communities that DEERFIELD of ‘Thursday, May 5. ‘ DAYS wwill be held July 6-10 on North the Deerfield Grammar school gym- the Irish policeman; and E. F. Nel- children’ of the kindergarten, an Waukegan road, near the high school nasium by the Stagers of Deerfield, son, as the Russian Cossack. grades 1, 2, 3, and 4, will have th Future admirals of the Brazilian program at 2 p.m. grounds, on the George Ward and local little theatre group. Paul The curnavy are played by Arthur Goelitz Jr., Richard W. Evans properties. This tain rises for both performances at Laurie Wollard, Archie Davis and music supervisor, is being assisted is the same location where the carthe faculty members in arragaes ‘|Commander Lowell Slagle. 8:15 p.m. nivals were held last year. two concerts. Mixed well are many additional Directing Harold the play are Raymond Goodman, publicity chairMiss Joyce Brown will fidiae the parts including William kindergarten class sing a group of man for the affair states, “The com- | Tasker and Mrs. Léslie R. Gage. The character Pentzien as the father of Eileen and play songs. mittee is indeed grateful to these setting is a Greenwich village baseThe first grades, ae Ruth; a prospective tenant played by two men who have wholeheartedly Margaret Morris and Mrs. Arth ment apartment in which two small Mrs. Robert E. Jordan; a “wolf” by cooperated with the Carnival comCoss, teachers, will give “A Day town girls experience a mad whirl of Jack France and two “dead-end kids” the Circus” with William Sher welt mittees both last year and this year. “This location was. chosen as it is events before the ink is dry on their by Jan Holmquist and Jeremiah Jor- ring master. ; dan. id believed that it has many advantages lease. The setting, not elaborate, has and facilities not available in Jewett Mrs. Harold Coleman (Pat) of Park. However Jewett Park. will Deerfield road, portrays Eileen, the entailed a great amount of construcutilizing many unique benefit from the profits of the Car- irresistible blonde to whom almost tion work, Robert Jordan is stage nival just the same as_ previously anything can happen and usually does. properties. manager, assisted by William Winters. announced. Mrs. Joseph Jones (Gerre) of Oxford Milton Merner is in charge of éar- Richard Johns. “Mr. Ward and Mr. Evans have road, “Our America” is a deamgaealie her attractive brunette big refused any financial remuneration sister, Ruth, tries to be a stabilizing pentry; Arthur Cox, sound effects; by the third grade of Mrs. C. for the use of their properties from influence, but even she is pulled into Jerry Jordan, Martin Decker, John Turner’s room with Nancy Shea a Frable, Paul Brown, and Locke narrator. any of the organizations involved and the whirlpool of hilarious situations. Rogers are the stage crew. in return the committee will take out An outstanding contrast to these Mrs. John France is properties for Miss Beth Andrew’s fourth full insurance and whatever bonds are two innocents is portrayed by Mrs. necessary to fully protect both of the Edward Kirar (Pat) as Violet Shel- chairman, assisted by Mrs. Arthur ers who are giving “Songs of Man Cox, Mrs. Richard Fayville, Mrs. G owners, Countries and Races.” ton, a “Mae West” type. E«Holmquist, and Miss Joan Scully. All the children of the lower. gra ~ “Four more names have been added Russell Mau is Mr. Appopolous Soloi 3 to the ‘EXHIBITION TENT’ com- their temperamental landlord, whose Costumes have been prepared by Mrs. will appear in the program. at the piano will be Sally Vanderbeek mittee. They are James Tibbetts, name rhyming with “louse” proceeds Robert Clyne and Irvin Stephens. Tickets may be purchased at the and Michael Widoff. The Marsh ] Timothy Shugrue, Harry Allsbrow to prove he is exactly that. Irvin twins, Leslie and Lester, will do and Ralph Olson. These men will Stephens is the “soda jerk,” an ardent door. “twirling.” s ‘work out the details pertaining to the though bashful suitor and Kenneth Chorus, Band, and Orchestra renting of space, etc. in the exhibition Hinkle supplies the true love interest On Thursday evening at 8 o’clo . tents along with the original two * Large Cast 115 children of chorus, band, members of the committee, Bruce A broken back door lock admits an orchestra, in grades 5, 6, 7, sat Blaine and Marshall Pottenger. Of The Wilmot school directors are will participate in the spririg concert. this group, Blaine, Shugrue and Tib- endless stream of characters, among betts will be in charge of the automo- them, Joseph Campbell, a wise-crack- inviting the residents of the district under the direction of Mr. Harper. man, a_ powerfully The chorus will present “America bile display tent, while Pottenger, ing newspaper to come to the school on Saturday, Collection.” Marches and overture Allsbrow and Olson will see to the built athlete “Wreck,” John S. Meyer. April 30, beginning at 1 p.m., to help will be played by the band, concludi details of all other displays in the and his petite wife, Helen, played by improve the new property which they with a tone poem “Village Chapel.” — other tent. Any information desired Dorothy Hoffmann, recently purchased. ‘The tract, 100 Various foreign dialogues are supThe orchestra’s theme is to about an exhibition in either of these tents may be had by contacting any plied by James Tibbetts, as the Brazil- feet by 400 feet, needs shrubs re- “Music Through Four Centuries” b moved and plowed up for a grass plot. ginning with Handel, Mozart, Sch of the above mentioned men.” Everyone is urged to bring garden mann, Chopin, Brahms, Iwanow tools and assist in the clean-up and Woodhouse, Cole Porter and endi removal of shrubs to establish a new with two selections by Sigmund Ri : boundary line. Mrs.- Arthur Wolter berg. West Deerfield township board and the women of the Mother’s club for the Kinney, Rica Sturm, violins ; “ay held its first meeting since the April will provide refreshments ‘The Deerfield Lions club will hold 5 election on Tuesday evening. Wil. workers. rence McChesney, clarinet; Edwa its charter night dinner at Sportsman At a recent meeting of the school liam A. Tennermann, newly elected Friedrich, snare drum; Roberta Nolc Country club on Saturday, May 7, at board, L. G. Hurlbert was reelected township supervisor, took office that Caryl Segert, Delores Ubl, pian 6:45 p.m. Louis Seider, president, president, Warren C. Darling, clerk, day. His bonds have been approved Kenneth erie trumpet ; age urges all those who wish to attend and John Silence, director. for $27,000, with $9,500 for supervisor, the dinner to get their reservations $7,500 for poor master, and $10,000 in to him before May 4. as treasurer for the road and bridge Make Plans to Dredge He extends an invitation to every- department. Drainage Ditch one in the community and states that Supervisor Tennermann states that they hope to have over 200 guests. Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, A meeting of the West Drainage will continue in the same capacity in ditch (brook) officials will be held this Deerfield Board of Education the Town Hall as she had been doing evening following the Chamber of Gives Farewell Dinner for the past eight years for the retir- Commerce dinner. M. A. Frantz, The board of education of the ing supervisor, Arthur M. Baker. chairman of the trustees, states that Deerfield Grammar school will give Personnel of the town board of the engineer will be present to discuss a forewell dinner for Dr. and Mrs. auditors includes W. A. Tennermann, plans for widening, cleaning, and makBowling CRF OOo oO eters eeewhews Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road, supervisor; Miss Rockenbach, clerk, ing the channel deeper. tonight at the home of the president and the three justices of the peace, Calendar Trustees are Mr. Frantz, Roy of the board, John B. Carson of Brier- Bruce Frost, Michael George, and Clavey and Harold Plagge.. Miss Churches Fe We Ake ae ee Se ee ae) ee ee hill road. The Heupels are leaving Eugene Seyl. In case the board lacks Irene Rockenbach is clerk. The _ for their new home in Baker, Ore., a quorum, the assessor, Benjamin township supervisor, by virtrue of his | next week: Mrs. Heupel is a former Piersen of Highland Park, may - in office, is treasurer of the board, and on the alee! ene vote. the bank pakpce: is 89 cents, Ree Ae soe Wilmot School Plans Pepa ae Clean-Up on Saturday Lions Club Charter Poakis Septet Meas Dinner on May 7 Township Officers | Begin New Regime In This Issue Aisa �Deerfield Forum: "REVIEW Thursday, April 28, 1949 Vol. 24, No. 5 - PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois : Ruth rnon Pettis, Gotsch, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 blished Weekly, Every Thursday Subscription Rates — $2.00 stic Rate — $3.00 per year. ingle Copies — eign per year 10c. Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial] Association Illinois Fress Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ols, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” A Tribute to we ittle Miss Marks” Deerfield township high school at the rn of the century “Little Miss arks” is one of the pleasant memies. In her neat “Peter Thompson” ‘esses with sailor collars and pleated kirts, she had a pleasant eryone, @s they passed corridors of Shields’ hall. smile her for in the Most of the students towered way above the little English. and Latin teacher. Mrs. Archibald Allison (Marguerite Marks) has passed on into another tle voice and quiet, though firm, maner which brought such respect and admiration, have left their marks on the hearts of her former students. Community Pride The majority of residents of Deer- f the village. An organization which earnestly endeavoring to make peas The a village of attractive homes group has been misunderstood instances, partly its own rather antagonistic However, their erty owner should realize is for the od of the community. This goal for homes. with individuality, not cessarily large and expensive, but definitely not “row housing” or “barrack-type” dwellings. The shortage of housing accommodations is greatly to blame for some of the less attractive houses which ve gone up in the past two years. Many of the owners of these houses would not have chosen such types had hey been allowed to select their own Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell pies ecco ‘“ chalet ‘toi do not necessarily constitute the opinions of ority of the populace because these ople want Deerfield to continue to be a community of. good homes. ere from Appleton, Wis. Mrs. John Gréotemont of Appleton, Wis., is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue. paper. Letters should be between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.? The old Deerfield Civic association could probably lend them copies of the letters they received, in case no new ones have been evolved. Did not see you in the Fashion Show last Saturday, either in or out of the parade. It was lots of fun, even better than last year. I wona fancy pie plate and server for a nickel (plus) but no pie and no cake. Jack Carson told me I had won the dirt mover back of the school but George Ward wouldn’t let me drive it home, the old “meany.” Could have used it to move the election debris out of my office. By the way, if you Sepisld like to know just why the Open Caucus party lost the election, you can ask Clarence Wilson. I have confided to him the real inside story. It’s a fact, —I can prove it, and Clatence admitted it. Be sure to take in “My Sister Eileen” which the Stagers will stage this weekend. Understand it is all about—but never mind, you had better buy a ticket and stand by to receive letters. Our little amateur group got quite a write up in the Tribune last Sunday, with a picture and everything, including the bank balance. The Landis club got buried in the WPB with me but Evanstonian Dougal MeNabb Sturtevant will probably toss a real party next month. You could hardly see him for stacks of chips last time and I have decided I don’t believe his fish stories, either. Open for a nickel??? Before I forget it, take a peek in the petty cash and see if you can spring four super duper orchids for my four readers. “Iwas right nice of them to write you and I did not terested parties. Would the editress, therefore, care to make known the voting percentage of the recent Deerfield elections?* It could be emphasized, also, that if the friendly enthusiasm shown toward the candidates could be maintained throughout the terms, the ieast and Tony tiring Mercurio and the other re- boys? Editor’s comment: * Mrs. Chester Wessling states iis the voting population is about 1,600. There were 983 votes cast on April (about 62% voted). **k A good suggestion for a 19. later date. *** No, More thank you! Rent Control Victor Sickinger to Repeat ‘Alcan Highway’ Lecture on May 6 The Deerfield post of the American Legion announces the return of Victor Sickinger, noted traveler and lecturer, first time, by the new rent control act. Rent control now applies to all rental housing units which were previously de-controlled because they were not rented for any successive 24- to repeat the illustrated travelog “Alcan Highway” on Friday, May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Legion Initiation Deerfield post of the American Legion will be hold an initiation at the Deerfield Grammar school on Saturday, May 7. George Lutz is commander. To withheld if requested. Pyramid Club the Park Editor: The Pyramid club has hit the Deerfield-Bannockburn Area with a B-A-N-G! No, it’s not a gamble, but is instead a fund raising campaign by the women of the village to help pay off the debt for our new park. Twenty-five cents is all anyone must donate to join this fast-moving enterprise. Every woman in Deerfield will have a chance to join the fold and make new friends at the same time. Rules for this organization are simple: First Week: YOU are invited to join as the guest of a friend or neighbor. You spend an hour chatting and laughing with six other women over coffee and rolls some weekday morning or afternoon (We suit YOUR schedule). Don’t forget that month under period rent marvelous quainted out W. R. Mitchell. I forgot all P.S. Jiminy Crickets! about Jim Tibbetts. shot, either wholly you are the same. and ; get Hope name promising of the officers would do a Quarter! better job, generally speaking, than two Second Week: YOU bring most of us expect or deserve. How guests (potential members) to the about publishing a list of all officers is | home of the women whose guest you having jurisdiction in Deerfield, were last week. Make certain YOUR form such that it could be preserved guests bring that ever-loving quarter! for reference ?** Third Week: Your two guests cach And thanks, Editor Lady, for a bring their two guests to YOUR conscientious job, not always overly appreciated. And when Jewett Park home for coffee and rolls at the time is all paid for, the Plan well under YOU choose. way, when we have a wider viaduct on: No member ever entertains more Deerfield Road, when the dangerous than six guests at her home. YOUR stairs at the south end of the depot stint is over once you’ve entertained. are made safe and a few other neWith the admittance of four new cessary bits of village housekeeping members at each coffee-clotch the are done, howja like to see a marble hostess has collected $1.00 (four quarstatue about 20 feet high between the ter donations) which she then mails “Clink” and the Community House, to MILTON FRANTZ, Treasurer of marked in gold, “Ruth Pettis” ?*** the Jewett Park Fund. Thanks IT’S LOADS OF FUN because every recruit must come “dressed as you are” Harvey No elaborate dishes (just coffee and rolls) P.S. And wouldja cen pati lat for no fancy clothes or you'll be fined 50c. a Progressive Fun Day for me Bob Alexander and Floyd Stanger MomThis andis just her pre-school kiddies. It’s a To the Editor: 1 In answer to many inquiries from landlords, I have today outlined the action to be taken by owners whose rental property is re-controlled, or or in part. be For Jewett Madame Editress: Now that the tumult and shouting, My Dear Editress, politically speaking, have died,’ the This is “Always Available” climbing captains and kings departed, may I up out of the waste paper basket. It say that the facts of enduring value was kinda stuffy down there with all about an election are seldom told. For the political propaganda, legal opin- if a given electorate can set up and ions and reasons for no more com- *| maintain a voting average of 90% or muters’ trains piled up on top. thereabouts, the PEOPLE WILL Wonder if anyone has ever sug- WIN, regardless of the fate of a gested to the Milwaukee railroad that handful of deserving candidates. And they could consider building more though it may be that nominations tracks on top of the two bottlenecks are, perhaps must be, manipulated, if mains at the Union depot? Also if they lead to a 90% ballot, more rethere is still the same old reason sponsibility will be felt among all in- why we cannot have any more trains atleuld vb address of the writer, whose name will A Potpourri brought for the construction. Living with in-laws” has made many families ie buy houses which under ordinary circumstances they never would have ected,—the lesser of the two evils. The Deerfield Family Home Owners association will continue to gain the the “4 bell Wha control between for the February 1, 1945 and March 30, 1948. Landlords have until April 30 to register any of these units which were never under rent, control. Units previously registered need not be re-registered, but the owners are advised to show the registration statements to the present tenant. Landlords cannot charge mofe than the maximum rent shown in the regisWy of way and a for for newcomers us “old to get ac- timers’ to get rut. Our ultimate goal... ? AH-h-h! A Village Park we’ll be proud to claim, AND we hope, a SWIMMING POOL, someday soon, that our families can enjoy. If YOU aren’t asked to join in the next few weeks don’t feel slighted. With weekly: meetings of small groups it takes time and the “experienced” members are rejoining so fast that they’re slowing us up UT, THAT’S THE SPIRIT WE WANT! WE’LL BE SEEING YOU AT THE PYRAMID CLUBS. HAVE FUN!! —Contributed tration statement, plus or minus approved adjustments. Assistance in preparing registration statements will be given landlords at the rent office. Registration forms will be mailed out on written or phoned request. Also re-controlled, are all accommodations which were de-controlled because a 1947 voluntary rent-increase lease was terminated prior to April 1, 1948. These are now re-controlled at their old lease rent and the landlord must file a report of termination statement with the rent office by April 15, unless he has previously filed oann a report. Accommodations covered by leases which expired or terminated on or after April 1, 1948, have been and still are subject to rent control. Norman Nicholson, — Area Rent Representative — �i Thursday, April 28, 1949 eanne urhe tt oh Gaus th, o In the Page Meet Your Neighbors— aaa Mecwian Deerfield | oheas The Archie Davis Family Whd Vp tial Presbyterian the marriage vows of theran Jeanne soloist was Mrs... Alma Mr. avenue, wore a gown of J. “Clair of McChesney Osterman tron of‘honor, was of pale green of Mr. and with Mrs. (Arline ma- dressed in a frock corsage buds. Clyde Herman man for his brother. of rose- served as best They are sons William Herman of <i Glenview, Ushers were Robert Peter of Glenview and Clair McChesney of frock Deerfield. Mrs. Burnett wore an aqua dress for her daughter’s wedding and the groom’s blue. A mother reception was attired followed the in navy ceremony in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Herman are spending their honeymoon in Florida and will be at home next month in Deerfield. Club Meets May 5° The Couples’ club of the Deerfield Presbyterian church monthly meeting at will have the church its on Thursday, May 5 at 7 p.m. Each month a different group of members prepares the supper. The program for the May meeting will be a talk on comparative by P. G. Savidis of the members road. of the club are looking forward to an interesting evening. His talk will be followed by an open discussion. All couples of the church are cordially invited to attend. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Hardin Masters, Deerfield noon on Wednesday, Pi Phi 82nd at Glenview airbase, meets Deerfield girl, wedding bells in St Paul’s church, “and they lived happily ever after.” Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis and their son, Lawrence Eugene, age 2%, live with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr and Mrs. Christ Siffert, court. at 842 Todd ‘ Mrs. Davis was Caroline Dorothy Siffert, born and reared in Deerfield. religion Stratford With Mr. Savidis’ knowledge of the Bible and religious history, plus preparation he has been doing for this program, Kilcoyne 312, before May 4. Wilmot Mothers’ Club To Close Year With Ltuncheon-Musicale A May to Observe pot 3, luck at luncheon 1 p.m. will on Tuesday, be the con- cluding meeting of the 1948-49 year of the Wilmot Mothers’ club. All past president of the club will be honored guests. Mrs. Arthur Wolter, president, Founder’s Day will preside. The annual election will be held and the new slate of officers will be presented, On the nominating committee headed by’ Mrs. Harry Wil- The 82nd Founder’s day of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be celebrated Saturday, April 30, at a 12:30 luncheon liams as chairman, are Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. Kenneth Kettenhof- in fen, the Wedgwood room of Marshall Field and company, Chicago. The occasion will be observed by members of the Illinois Epsilon chapter at Northwestern university, together with members of the six alumnae clubs in the Chicago area. Mrs. David C. McPherson, presi- dent of the Chicago Area Council of Pi Beta Phi, will preside as toastmistress. The Order of the Golden A-row will be conferred on members present who were initiated 50 years ago. Roll call of members from the 92 active chapters in the United States and Canada will be taken and familiar Pi Phi songs will be sung by active chapter members. Highland Park and Deerfield membets are requested to make reservations with Mrs. L. J. Dickey, 1333 Deerfield road, H. P. 3227. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their little son, Lawrence Eugene, at the Christ Siffert home. Today’s Neighbors might be introShe ‘attended the local grade and high duced in story form,—a_ novelette school. She likes sewing and textile entitled “Another Happy War Ropainting and is on the social commance” outlined thus: mittee of St. Paul’s group of “The New Jersey boy joins navy, staGolden Band.” tioned Presbyterian Couples’ in Chicago, .Ashman, Mrs. Lewis became Weckerley Rev. pink, avenue, Volonee Jr., Weckerley Freeman Miss Ashman the bride son of of of of Kip- of Earl Mr. Wheeling. A. Kunz Bar- daughter performed and The the ceremony in the same church where the groom’s parents had been married. Mrs. June Whitworth Parmenter of Ravinia was the organist and: Mrs. Patricia Laegeler of Lake Forest was soloist. The bride’s dress was ivory satin and she wore the veil which her sister, Mrs. Roger Green (Martha), had worn. Her bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Green came from San Bernardino, Calif., to be her sister’s matron of honor. Her orchid. Mrs. and Mrs. with a shoulder-length matching veil. Her flowers were white lilacs and an Mentzer) Louise ling place, May Hanassee Petrie of Winnetka, formerly of Deerfield. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett of 1050 Osterman church bara Burnett and Kenneth Herman. Miss Helen Engstrom was organist and the | On Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in St. Peter’s English Evangelical Lu- church on Saturday, April 23, at 8 p.m., the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek heard Wecherley 5 Mrs. president, John Mrs. Kinsey, and _ the Warren C. Darling, Mrs. Eugene Becker, Mrs. John Kinsey. Mrs. Wolter, and the room mothers A musical will be presented. On the program will be Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp of Oakley avenue, violinist, who will play “In a Persian high school extension served five Mar- ket” and “Serenade of the Bells” accompanied at the piano by Mrs Bernard E. Vanderbeek of Waukegan road. Chester Kyle of the high school music department will bring a student sextet and several soloists. Mrs. Wolter has made arrangements for young children to be cared for so the mothers will be able to attend the closing meeting of the school year. there course in the years. and the at Dover. navy He air saw Rutgers Mr. Davis corps action almost overseas flying a navy bomber in the Pacific and Aleutian islands. The young couple met while he was stationed at Glenview and they were married in St. Paul’s church in 1944. Mrs. Davis traveled with her husband during the war while he was stationed in the United States. At present most of Mr. Davis’ time is devoted in setting up his own insurance business. His hobbies are photography and bowling. He bowls with the Carlton-Cullander team and is president of “The Golden Band” of St. Paul’s church. The Davis family hopes to have a home in Deerfield in the not too distant future. The W. S. Porters Are Crowned as Royalty At ‘Fashions and Fun’ The Deerfield Grammar — school PTA “Fashions and Fun” party on Saturday Wolter. Making arrangements for the luncheon are Mrs. Archie Eugene Davis lived in Rockaway, N. J., attended the grade and evening was attended by approximately 400 adults of the community. The evening’s entertainment included a fashion show with local models, cards, cake walk, games, penny table, movies, and _ refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Winston S. Porter was brocaded pale green. The groom’s two sisters, the Misses Sue Carol Weckerley and Sherre Kay Weckerley, were bridesmaids. ‘They wore light green taffeta. All carried purple iris and yellow daffodils, with matching flowers in their hair. Mrs. Ashman’s dress was green and gold lace and Mrs. Weckerley Sr. wore pale blue crepe. For “something old” the bride carried a lace handkerchief which had been made by lace makers of Queen Victoria and had been a gift from her father to her mother on their wedding day. The reception was held in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Weckerley have postponed their honeymoon trip until September and-are’ now at home in their apartment at 561 Deerfield road. Deerfield Women Aid in Cancer Work One of the Lake county cancer projects that will derive support from the current fund drive being conducted by the American Cancer society is the cancer dressing program. Three units have been organized in Lake county for the purpose of supplying free cancer dressings to pa- tients. Serving this area is the Deerfield Woman’s club unit, with Mrs. J. W. Collins, 941 Cedar avenue, Deer-. field, chairman, and Mrs. M. E. Graves, Box 158, Riverwoods road, Deerfield, co-chairman. This unit serves the area south and immediately west of the Waukegan area. The women in the units supply their own used white material, while the cancer society supplies them with cellu-cotton. The Lake County Medical society has approved the cancer dressing program, All physicians have or- of Clay street were crowned as king and queen of the evening in a summer der forms for requesting the size and garden scene designed by Henry: Kof- number of dressings they wish supsky. They were showered with gifts. plied to their patients. Dressings are. “Fashions and Fun”, is the yearly distributed only on the request of a main event of the PTA program of physician. Eugene F. Engelhard, Wilmot road, the school year, the proceeds of which are used to purchase equipment for is Deerfield chairman of the national cancer society’s drive for funds. Conthe school. Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, president, tributions may be sent to the local and the executive board of the PTA, chairman, or, to the Lake County are grateful to all those who helped chapter of the American Cancer so-. to make the party a social and finan- ciety, 133 Belvidere street, Waukegan. ce cial success. �‘Bill Winters to Be on — ‘rank Habjan and William S tarovich of < Midge’s Super Service Texaco Station ‘Hobby Horse Presents’ A Deerfield resident “Bill” Winters of 938 Rosemary terrace, is scheduled to appearon WMAQ on Saturday morning, April 30, at 8:45 to interview Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, | co-author of “Cheaper by the Dozen,” when she is presented as guest-author on. the program, “The Hobby Horse Presents.” Young Mr. Winters, son of the ‘Herbert Winters, is a student at the Goodman Percy Starovich Left to right are William new business enterprise “Midge’s r Service Texaco station” had its mal opening on April 2, at 650 kegan road, corner of Osterman enue. Fire, Chief hats were given all the children and other gifts the adults. roprietors are an uncle-nephew Frank Habjan and “Bill” Staro- yich, both from North Chicago. When ked about the name “Midge” it was lained that was Mr. Habjan’s (We still think “Star erfield. — r. Habjan likes to play golf. lorth Chicago area. Bill” also grew up in the He same area. He served an apprenticeship in e American Can company, then was in the Marine air corps for 3 years. He attended the air crops technical hool at Memphis, Tenn., was was in a mechanical division in the South Pacific for two years, receiving his slease in April of aged in chimney 1946. He construction Prior, Jr., Photo his uncle, Frank Habjan. and repairs until he came to Deerfield last month, includes in its mem- bership John (Jack) Kenney, 1039 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, who plays in the violin section. Members of the Business Men’s orchestra are busy all day with their jobs and professions, but each Friday at 6 p.m. they gather for rehearsai in a Loop music store. They give three concerts each year at Orchestra Hall, and the May 2 concert will be the last of their current season. The Orchestra is, the pioneer organization of its type, having been founded in 1921 by the late George Lytton, State street merchant. Dress Rehearsal and Dinner The customary all-day rehearsal and was dinner of the Stagers was and in the Deerfield Grammar held Sunday school. ANNOUNCING author. Following the broadcast Mrs, Carey will be guest of honor at a breakfast at which Carsons will entertain those will give a talk. During her visit in this area, the of guest author will be the house a of Winnetka, Jones David Mrs. Smith'college friend. Both the North Shore Smith college club and the College Club of Chicago are entertaining in her honor. rthur Wolter Heads Rotary Club Slate The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club elected its new slate of officers who will take over the helm on July 1. They are Arthur Wolter, president ; Henry Bucher, vice president; James Tibbetts, secretary; John van der Woerdt, treasurer; W. E. Sheehan, Charles Livingston, and Thomas Adams, directors. PLUMBING C. Work - Remodeling 127 WAUKEGAN RD. i Tibbetts, Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Firemen’s Dance Tickets are in the mail for the Firemen’s annual dance to be held Saturday evening, May 21, at the Briergate Country club. Funds will be used for the purchase of a resusci tator and inhalator. HEATING ENGINEER New is the re- Deerfield-Bannockburn and WATER Sheehan Frank Wickman, Highland Park. Ed. Knox, Highland Park)» R. H. Johnson, Glencoe. C. P. Clare, Glencoe. J. L. Bostwick, Meadville, Pa. Willis M. Tate, Dallas, Texas. H. E. Stone, Berkeley, Calif. Arno Novotny, Austin, Texas. G. E. Marshall, Iowa City, Iowa. Will Hays, Santa Barbara, Calif. J. P. Gettinger, Davis, Calif. Richard Burts, Macon, Ga. Annual HOT Mr. tiring president, and the two other directors are past presidents. On May 5 and 6 a group of the officers will attend the district conference in Rockford, IIl. Visiting Rotarians who were luncheon guests last week at the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club at Phil Johnson’s restaurant included: M. RAY T. MEYER © AUTOMATIC Drama. of Horse book shop, at which Mrs. Carey The glamorous and famed soprano, Vivian Della Chiesa will be the featured soloist at the concert of the Chicago Business Men’s orchestra at Orchestra Hall, May 2. This unusual non-professional musical group, under the direction of Dr, Dasch, school appearing on the show. In the afternoon at 2 o’clock, there will be an party in the Hobby. autographing Deerfield Man, Violinist in Businessmen’s Orchestra George Midge” is married, has two sons d a daughter. “Bill,” a newlywed, ose wife was Frieda Makinen, a H. Theatre He will participate with three other high school students in a panel dis‘| cussion of the book which is currently on the best seller lists. Ruth Harshaw (Mrs. Myron T.) of Winnetka, who writes and conducts the show for Carson, Pirie, Scott and company. will present the participants to the Mrs. Robert E. Jordan Speaks at Rotary Club HEATERS - Repair TEL. DEERFIELD 85. . Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of South Waukegan road, official hostess for the Deerfield Greeters, was the guest speaker on Thursday at the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club luncheon at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. . ¥ Re ae ae Hello, World! Carney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Derby) announce the second daughter, Ann arrived April 15 in Their elder daughter, ‘ Carney (Agnes birth of their Patricia, who Detroit, Mich. Mary Barbara, will be two on April 29. Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of Journal place now have five granddaughters. Hoffman A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, Route 1, Deerfield, on Thursday, April 21, at the Highland Park hospital. Moseley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moseley (Eleanor Poor), 1027 Springfield ave., Deerfield, announce the arrival of a son Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. Stryker Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker of Gainesville, Fla., have named _ their second daughter, Margaret Nolan Stryker. She was born February 23. Dr. Stryker teaches at the university in Gainesville. He is ‘the son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane. Their elder daughter, Claire Olivia, is four. Deerfield Presbyterian Circle Meetings Announced May meetings of the Presbyterian Woman’s association nounced for Thursday, m.: Circle 1, Mrs. J. C. man, at home of Mrs. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. man, at home of Mrs. Circle 3, Mrs. J. circles are anMay 5, at 1:30 Pearson, chairW. E. Sheehan. Savidis, chairFred Dier. M. Smith, chair- man, at home of Mrs. Winston Porter. Circle 4, Mrs. Martin Olson, chairman, at home of Mrs. Eugene Cooksy. The young mothers’ group, Circle 5, has a new chairman, Mrs. J. M. Tibbbetts. Its meeting is scheduled for Monday, May 9, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Garner, 1260 Meadow lane, with Mrs. Robert Jordan as co-hostess. New Vice President of Presbyterian Woman’s Association Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, was elected first vice president and program chairman of the Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s association to fill the vacancy due to the resignation of Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road. The election took place at the April meeting of the association, at which Mrs. R. H. Potter of West Deerfield road, newly elected president, was in the chair. Mrs. Marshall has called a meeting of the program committee for Thursday, May 5. ; Association for Family Living To Start Lectures May 4 \ “Discipline” will be the subject of a course to be given by the Association for Family Living, 28 E. Jackson boulevard, Suite 1313, on four successive Wednesday afternoons starting May 4, from 1:30 to 3 p.m., according to Mrs. Walter Neisser of Highland Park, public relations director. Gladys Gardner Jenkins of. the association’s staff will be the leader. OS lh �i Women’ 's Carnival Scalia: Deerfield Activities The day Return Home from Visits New California Mr.- and Mrs. George Krumbach flew from San Francisco, Calif., and are now back at their home at 1000 Central avenue after attending the wedding of their son, Karl. They spent a weekend with former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Merrell at Los Gatos, Calif., and saw the Otto Knaaks in that city also. The Merrells sent greeting to their friends in women of the carnival committees evening Kenneth Grandson map in the Hunter of preliminary Deerfield met Days es home of Deerfield Mrs. road tu’ plans for their work left on for the big event to be held July 6-10. The registration and refreshment Tuesday for Hyattsville, Md., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and|. booths will be operated by the women Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh Mrs. William Richard Kreh, and their new son, William James Kreh, born March 7, 1949, and named for his late paternal grandfather. She will. be there for several weeks. of Riverwoods ~ Greasing road. Mrs. Eric - Washing - Ac Tel. Deerfield 576-—750 Wauke H. HOLTJE E. of the three organizations sponsoring the affair. Mrs, Hunter is president of the Legion auxiliary... Other mem- | bers of that group who attended the meeting were Miss Margareth Plagge of Elm street and Mrs. Leslie Behrens 808 Waukegan Road — Deerfield Ban- Community Choral Group field, president of the Amvets auxilEach Monday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. iary, Mrs. Raymond Frost of Osterthe Community Choral group will man avenue. and Mrs. Elmer Krase of Newcomers meet to practice in the Bethlehem Deerfield road, represented that unit. Among the newcomers in the village ‘church. Mrs. W. C. Powell is director. For the firemen’s wives were Mrs. are the Benno F. Nells of Oakley Russell Batt and Mrs Forrest Pasley. avenue; the John FE. Gilszmers who Baker Family Moves live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Baker Attend “Wake” Dinner W. R. Peters at 1461 Woodland drive moved on Monday from their house Attending the “Wake of the News” until their own home in Woodland on Telegraph road, West Lake Forest, contributors’ club dinner last Friday Park is completed; the A. R. Hansons to their newly built home on their evening at the Steyens’ restaurant in on Margate terrace and Oxford road; 80-acre farm near Wauconda. Mr. Chicago were Mrs. George C. Kenry Captain and Mrs. A. L. Meyer at 1110 Baker has been West Deerfield and Mrs. Ann Marchi Bertolini of Chestnut road; and Mr. and Mrs. township supervisor for 8 years. Highland Park, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz Charles Freund of 1415 Greenwood of Deerfield road and Mrs. Robert E. avenue. St. Paul’s Women to Meet Pettis of Chestnut street. St. Paul’s Guild will meet at 1:30 The annual “Wake” banquet is to Receives White Veil p.m. on Thursday, May 5, in the be held Saturday, May 21, at the this MOBIL GAS last Wednes- vicinity. Mr. (Ruth and Mrs. Robert Greenslade Kress) of Hazel avenue went to Nerinx, Ky., on Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. George Hessler (Margaret Kress) of Highland Park and Mrs. E. J. Bingham (Clara Pyle) of Chicago. The Greenslades’ only daughter, Mary Jarie, who has been a novitiate for the past six months at Nerinx convent, received her while veil on Monday. Before entering the convent, Miss Greenslade, whe esos her degree at Webster Grove college, Mo., taught at Nerinx Hall, a high school for girls at Webster Grove and at Barat college, Lake Forest. Missionary Speaks church with Mrs. George Beckman as hostess. Mrs. Dan Hunt is president. Circle 1 will meet Thursday, May 12, at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Henry Soeéfker of County Line road. Birthday Greetings Katherine Rogers, daughter of the Locke Rogers of Linden avenue celebrated her third birthday anniversary at a party on April 23. Joanne Pentzien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pentzien of Rosemary terrace observed her ninth birthday anniversary on April 24. Billy Darling, sow of the W. C. Darlings was 11 on April 23. Miss Lucy Rowe, a missionary of the Evangelical-United Brethren de- Sunday Visitors In Chicago on Sunday were Mr. d Mrs. Dan Hunt and son, Stephen, nomination of in Africa, was the week- end guest of Miss Olive Frantz and spoke at Bethany church in Highland Park on Good Friday evening. Birthday Anniversary The birthday anniversary of Mrs, Walter Hoffman of Greenwood avenue was celebrated on Friday at a meeting of her bridge club in the home of Mrs. George Harder of Chestnut street. | Fair Mr. and Visit Oaks avenue, as Mrs. Rudolph Wallgren. Former of Residents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mrs. Barrette’s mother; Korn, guests of Warrington Barrette and Mrs. William road were day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lippincott in Oswego, Ill. Sun- eerie: Re 1135 REAL ee HAZEL et MANN AVENUE ESTATE — DEERFIELD Visit at New Carlisle, ; FINANCING — ; oo Es OUP guarantee of quick CHICAGO Shore pepertiet oa 756 - college, North Central college, at Dee Lumber - Building 295 Materials _ -— 612 Railroad Aves, Boertildi Tel. Deerfield 2 - W. R. MITCHELL : _ Estate and Insurance Tune in WNMP 1590 | Fridays at 5:45 P.M For “Always Aveiloble a FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIA Refrigerators: - Ranges - Ra Washing Machines - Vacuu We Repair All Makes of Appli 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Delbert Meyer is principal MIDGE’S 650 Office sad ‘ a a Gnd 1885 Nursery: Deerfield 35 and Deerfield Road, 36 THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established Phone in 1884 1 VANT & SELIG Established -192* REALTORS ; Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, in Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 GROCERY 722 Deerfield Road Road Deerfield 580 Established of West BLUE Waukegan © F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, school. ROYAL TEXAC Lub., Wash., Polishing Complete Line of Ac AND “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” is Sporting COURTEOUS. SERVICE Entertain Pedagogues The Wilmot Mothers’ club ‘served dinner to 27 teachers last Wednesday evening at the Wilmot school. It was the monthly meeting of a division of Lake county teachers of the Illinois Educational association, Mrs. John R. Notz of Knollwood road, Deerfield, who is a Chicago teacher, showed motion pictures of her recent trip in the West Indies. Wilmot - Telephone Naperville. Mrs. - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan Road Ind. Goes to Naperville ’ The Rev. H. F. Siemsen, who was minister of Bethany church in Highland Park for 16 yeats, has accepted an executive position with the church INVESTMENTS A. HUMBERT & CO, — REALTORS —extensive list of Chicago clients ‘sietea Houseware. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frantz of Deerfield road spent Friday. with Mrs. Frantz’s sister, Miss Laura Wessling, at Haven-Hubbard Memorial home at New Carlisle, Ind. representing: ' Varnish Real - 138 - Hotel Sherman in Chicago. Rummage Sale Knox College Alumni Knox College Alumni in the Chicago A rummage sale has been planned area will meet Dr. Sharvy G. Umbeck, for Thursday ahd Friday, May 12 and Dance Recital the new president of their alma mater. 13, by the Deerfield Presbyterian WoA children’s dance recital, in which on April 29, when the Chicago Knox man’s association. Mrs. R. H. Potter Deerfield, Highland Park, and Lake club holds its annual dinner meeting and the board members and circle chairmen are in charge of the sale. Forest dancing pupils of Miss Dorothy at the Chicago Bar association. de Hoghton will appear, is to be A bake sale is reported to take Dr. Umbeck, a native of Kankakee, given Sunday, May 1, at 12:15 p.m. and currently dean of the College of place on the first day of the rummage Cs at the Elm Place auditorium in High-. William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., ae land Park. About 200 pupils will be will assume the presidency of Knox, presented in tap, ballet, toe, and char- at Galesburg on July 1. aa from Oak Park acter dances accented with colorful Sunday dinner guests at the home Dr. Umbeck attended Elmhurst colcostumes. lege, and the University of Chicago. of the Misses Viola and Irene RockenMiss de Hoghton will appear in’ He is 36 years old, and will be one of bach of Elm street were their nephew three dances and one of her assistants, the youngest college presidents in the and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon country. Miss Barbara, will also dance. | Rockenbach of"Oak Park. po & PAINT CO. Glass MARKET _ �"DEERFIELD ' : : ADJUDICATION " AND CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of LUIGI ORI, 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 issu- Conor cuss bw ‘Ay of summons. said estate on or not contested, will first Tuesday after the next succeeding FRANK Nello Ori, Attorney. All claims filed Outdoor Apr. 23 North Sheridan Custom @ Draperies - Slip Covers course way ports a who re- that | attending wonderful at and are those having women, this time. The writing have attended, are Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Richard Senf. The Road Highland Park 5781 - 5782 @ Outdoor terested Girl Scout personnel is well 5-12 we. when - Upholstering - Cornices Furniture Repairing - Refinishing - Designing and Executing. . @ Interiors Consultation and Brides Home Planning women are divided into two groups — beginners and advanced. The beginners are the Campcraft unit and the advanced people On Tuesday, reflector ginger the Service. the Pioneers. April 19, using fire the Pioneer bread as dessert nose-bag lunch brought and of a unit baked to accompany everyone course, the lunch time rolled around had coffee interesting events that took place, too numerous to mention, but it is fun and we are learning things. Wednesday afternoon, April 20, a short ‘session of the training course was held at the Community Center in Highland Park. A review of first aid, knots, lashing and singing completed this two hour session. Mrs. Lange and Mrs. field. Senf attended from ( HIGHLAND PARK é your BARE necessity Chodden half -bra OURS ALONE IN EVANSTON! | Only up to there for fashions that go down to where necklines are most important this spring. Goddess cleverly boned and wired half-bras give you the new high-curving, widelyseparated bosom — make this year’s bareness so alluring. And, (at ease!) they really stay up! | left: Goddess midriff-cinching half-bra in white rayon satin and net. 32-38, A and B. $5.95 right: Goddess im white rayon satin and net. 32 t038,A and B. $4 EDGAR strapless half-bra A. STEVENS, Ine. Deer- Summer Day Camp Plans Plans for our summer day camp are still materializing. If you girls who are planning on going to have half as much fun'‘as we leaders have been having at the Lodge it wil! be well worth your while. Don’t forget girls, if you are interested in going please call Mrs. Allsbrow at Deerfield 463 as it will be FIRST COME, (Continued on page 9) ¥ a every- one was starving, so the food tasted wonderful! There were many other being. conducted for leaders and in- under made in a “small” pot holding Even thoughit was about 30 cups. quite wet underfoot the women managed to keep their fires going and Course The against 28-May [was Training are Crow, Training before said date and be adjudicated on the the first Monday of month at 10 A.M. GALVANI, Executor. uy 7 Girl Scout News DAY NOTICE ance t EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �"Deerfield Girl Scouts (Continued from ‘ page 8) FIRST SERVED. We can still use any women who would like to volunteer to help at the camp this summer! Troop Y¥ Troop of 2. Troop On 2 News Monday, were April busy 18, the making girls plans for their all day cook-out which will be held on May 7, out at Sakajawea lodge. Later on toward the end of May the girls are planning an overnight at the Lodge, and something else they have to look forward to will be their own court of awards to be held sometime in June. Troop 3. Because of inclement weather the baseball games between Troops 2 and 3 had to be postponed from April 18 to April 25. Providing the weather man cooperates the these game two on troops. the will 25th. meeting on Monday former troop mate, who is now Woodpecker pressing Troop” the holiday spent Troop part of the 18th writing Gladys Dardenne living in Florida. The Woody patrol gave their skit ‘“‘Ex- Thoughts 8. reports: Monday a of Clearly” as part of (Dorothy by Norway Paula Nelson, scribe ‘“‘We opened our voting Pine whether Tree for for we “O Fire, Everlasting.” Don’t Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. buy lodve Old and it was decided that we should. We discussed camp life and of the camps we thought we might go to. We decided to take Dam get field trips No. 1, and time. seeds to We Troop Nolde 10. and for then our With Mrs. Made Modern | 3 J, to the Morton Arboretum, Turnbull Woods when we were plant Jewelry their H. given nature J. marigold badge.” leaders, Mrs. Coleman, the Fred Scouts of Troop 10 went to Orphans of the Storm on Monday, April 11. The girls all enjoyed their trip and enjoyed hearing about the dogs and cats. Ice were waiting for the turned to the church. transferred to cream and another school and won't “ty rehas We be visiting relatives in ‘y % buy I. H. able to continue with Troop 10. Two new members who will be invested in about a month are Paula Carr Barbara Allen enjoyed Town "Ee old goid IF MOTHER’S IS YOUNG and silver NEMEROFF GAY She'll adore going out to Villa Moderne for dinner on Mother’s Day, May 8th. The Villa is a beautiful dining spot, patronized by the best people: Frank a very special Hal Hutchins Dinner nine music o’clock. is Mother’s Monroe’s Orchestra and for Skokie planning Day Dinner. plays Dancing after County Line. at will bring favorable Open Wednesday Ohio. comment from the most sophisticated and fastidious. Most likely she ,will build the ensemble around the Malay Rattan Furniture, which she shows. Place orders now for early delivery. 564 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. IN WOMEN CLOTHES who prefers clothes deflatter her personality; are unusual and distincapparel made to order. Freund, well known deChicago’s South Side, is REMEMBER MOTHER A COLORFUL MANNER plastic are shown at Correspondence Nook, 34 N. First St. In gayest shades of red or green. A wonderful collec- of Mother’s assortment of Day Party Cards. A new Favors. Just ia arrived are many new Magic Tricks and Jokes. For the tiny tots are Beach Pails and Sand Toys which will be a joy on the golden sands. Portables and Furniture Styled Cabinets 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 many exclusive 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. Headquarters For All Sewing Machine Supplies Oil... Belts... Needles ... Parts WHISKIES: Walker's DeLuxe 6-yr-old 5th'$4.97_ 6-yr.-old . .... 5th $4.95 _ Bourbon Supreme _._...._____ 5th $3.98 BOTTLED IN BOND: James E. Pepper ._.......... 5th Kentucky Meadows _..__.. 5th Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th Stuarts 5th 5 dik Moke tal 5th Old Grand Dad, Old es i Old Crow! a $5.79 — $4.99 : $4.75 $4.39 $3.98 — Taylor, 5th $6.75 Furniture Tues., , Thurs., Sat. Ph. H. P. 1455 ---. Sth SS. BLENDED WHISKIES: : impetiad i a 5th $3.47. Old Thompson ...____......... 5th $3.45 — Corby’s Reserve ........._.. 5th Seagram’s 7 Crown ______.. 5th $3.45 $3.94 Imported Portugese Vintage Imported i Portugese Madeira, Vintage imported Port, 1927 ........ 5th $1.98. 1908 ........ 5th $3.95 Spanish Merito pete Dry Sherry _-......... 5th $2.19 Imported Portugese Douro Port _........... 5th $1.19 Imported French Marca Cognac Petri, -.....-- full gallon $2.15 — Christian a Packard. It Brothers is no more expensive to drive a Packard—ask the man who owns one. Mogen David Prices BOCK BEER: start at $2,274. at FP. Ravinia Immediate Motors, 22 de- S. First 1854. : YOUR DOG KNOWS BUTTERWORTH KENNELS All the better, better Dogs go ae Imported French Bordeaux Wine, red or white, 1945, 5th $0.98 be proud to be seen-in | Foar -Reses 226.055 3 5th $4.25: Bellow’s Spec. Res. ........ 5th $3.48 will make your trips just that much more enjoyable. And you'll always St AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER Disengages automatically when bobbin is properly filled. ................ 5th $4.59 5th $5.49 Bh ao eins 5th $5.57 Cucamonga ........ full gallon $2.25. F. 1. Wine, Port, Muscatel or as eae ta Va gal. $1.63 Taylor’s Wines __.............- 5th $1.52 livery » King William) White Horse DOMESTIC WINES: VACATION DAYS HERE AGAIN You'll want to be going places and seeing things. A brand new Packard ' and SONS Mon., SUMMER ARE DIAL TENSION CONTROL Eliminates guess work. Just set it by number and forget it. 334 RAILWAY AVE. p.m. STRAIGHT Hi 4579 SPECIALS: Ballarina Salad Sets of non-breakable tion Eves—8:30 Ave., PHONE Old Classic, 4-yr.-old .... 5th $3.92 opening at 384 Green Bay Road, on May 2nd. Creating Dresses, Suits, Coats of fashion and charm. A true artist in copying from pictures. WIn. 6-3435, BUILT-IN. SEWLIGHT Large,non-glare reflector. “Lightens” your work at needle. -SOMENZI Waukegan Glenmore’s, You'll be living on your porch for the next few months. Are you proud of it, or doesn’t it quite suit you? Grace Herbst will plan a Porch, for you, which 335 sweet ARE YOU APOLOGETIC FOR YOUR PORCH? The woman signed to styles which tive, has her Phyllis May signer, from Across. from Bank for 35 years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 and Jordace Duffy. her spring vacation THEY’RE STILL TOPS FOR Terms HEART AND THE BEST DRESSED WEAR CUSTOM MADE Ps fs DS.AA GRANDMA SAYS: Open Talk AMON SOO Cong ll cookies girls when they Melinda Smith oy the cantatas: No. 180, “Deck Thyself, My Soul, with Gladness,’ No. 106 “God’s Time is the Best Time,” and No.’ 34 on should and announces its second annual concert Wednesday, May 4, at 8:15 p.m. in St. Luke’s church, Evanston. There is no admission charge. The program this year includes the three church “My: Sakaiawea Anderson) Bach Choir The Bach Choir of Evanston, under the direction of Thomas Matthews. Troop meeting Jean new baby, Curtis Ward, from St. James hospital to the Baechler home in Chicago Heights. badge. Treop 8 for Because Holy Cross Easter Monday 3 did not meet on April 18. Troop 5. Troop 5 girls their their meet Visits Grandson Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chestnut street went to Chicago Heights last Thursday to bring her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. Case. of ase Of Pabst,, Blatz, Medford Case of ........_. 5th Wine full gt. $1.49 $1.25 24 Btls 22 12 Cons. 22.2 a $ Schlitz, Miller, Budweiser, Meisterbrau, Atlas Prager, Beer 24 btls. from .... $2.85 up there when their family goes away. Everything done for their good health and comfort. Large grounds with individual runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Open 8-7 daily, 2-5 by appt. én Sunday. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefieid —dAdvertisement GINS: DOYS oe cae teas Fleischmann’s ._..............Walker's Belew'tii ce PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY _ �wonderful collection of thoughtful gif ts set —— three piece jam or chili$1.75 for Mother's big day Pepper grinding mill with chrome top, $5.95 Set sugar, of creamer and tray, $2 _ Smart beauty and velvet-smooth writing highlight the new Parker “517 sets. A custom full range of styles, colors points to suit every taste. and Matched sets from $19.75 to $29.75 Beautifully slim and trim, the Princess Gardner. Registrar wallet has plenty of . space for everything Mother carries. In many lovely fashion colors. Of goatskin. Registrar, Keygard, $1.50 $5 plus to $3 tax plus tax Glass basket for fruit or flow- er arrangements, $4 Automatic needle threader is really a miracle of ingenuity. Threads standard needles of sizes and type sharps 3/9 with thread from 40 to 100, $2.95 ; 3 thastié: Putik Geis ot plastic-coated Guild playing cards in a wide selection of designs. The decks are encased in a clear plastic gift case. 539 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK $1.75 : Footed salt and peper set. Chrome top, $1.25 each �Charles Z. Henkle Takes In Red Cross Conference Happenings | oe joined with representatives from 14 other local campuses in learning more about Red Cross. During a noon Editor Margaret Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Wolf, 692 Carol court, was recently named make-up editor of the Lawrentian, student newspaper at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., where she is a soph- omore. Margaret is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is athletics the Lawrence chapter of that sorority, as well as vice president and social chairman of the Women’s Recreation Hugo Melvoin To Receive Hugo the is among upper junior Melvoin; 1424 Wildwood students 3 per and Honor senior cent ranking of classes in sophomore, at the Uni- versity of Illinois to be recognized at the annual Honors day observance to be held tomorrow at Urbana-Champaign, when more than 2,500 will receive recognition for high scholastic achievement. On Dean’s At College Joan List, House Council daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chester, 329 N. Linden avenue, is on the dean’s list for the winter quarter at the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn.; where she is a freshman. She was elected last week to the house council of Whitby Hall, her college dormitory. She is a graduate school. of Highland Park Polatty Transfer Is Selected to Regular A member of the final group of 46 Women Reserve officers to be selected for transfer to the regular navy is Lt. (jg) Margaret Mary Polatty, WAVE, USN, 439 Eastwood avenue. John Hull Is Charter Member Of Fraternity at Drake U. John C. Hull, 1540 Judson avenue, was inducted as a charter member of Theta Chi, social fraternity at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., in ceremonies Saturday on the Drake campus. Hull is a junior in the College of Commerce and Finance. high from Art Acadenty of Dramatic Art, member London, Eng., where he has been studying for the last two years. Steven spent his first two years of college at Northwestern University’s School of Speech and hopes to get into the theater in New York. their son, William school of the band, Highland the Park high Northwestern uni- versity band, the All-Star football game band and the Illinois State clinic band.On April 17, he played in a concert at the KRNT radio theatre in Des Moines, Ia. Hirst Becomes CPA Certificates of Certified Public Accountant were presented to 135 persons Tuesday at a dinner meeting of the Illinois Society of Public Accountants*in the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House, Chicago. Kenney E. Williamson, president of the University of Illinois Board of Trustees, made the presentation. Among those to receive certificates was Raymond V. Hirst, 290 Orchard Lane. By action of the Illinois General Assembly in 1943, the University is entrusted with examining candidates for CPA certificates. Last November, 664 candidates took the three-day written examination, and 135 were successful. Return Steven W. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meyer, 1638 S. Green Bay road, returned home last weekend after graduating from the Royal where on its annual spring concert tour through Illinois and Iowa. A bass player, William is a former R. V. Navy Steven W. Meyer Graduates Royal Academy of Dramatic of St. Catherine Chester, For week, Jr., appeared with the Drake university band in a concert at the St. Charles high school. The band was to School after Liquor Service | 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Prompt Free — , Delivery H. P. 1500 | SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $398 4 ROSES $425 FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED $378 CORBY’S WM. PENN KING’S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 BELLOW'S RESERVE $348 P. & T. RESERVE $353 Vacation Resuming their studies as freshmen at Upper Iowa university, Fayette, Ia., after spending Easter holidays with their parents are: William H. Harty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harty, 965 N. St. Johns avenue; Anthony A. Loizzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Loizzo, 1200 Deerfield road, and Earl and Ernest Malizia, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Malizia, Highwood. 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FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | 5 ate lane, Jay association. luncheon demonstration, the collegians had the opportunity to see how Red Cross handles mass feeding in times of disaster. Margaret Mr, and Mrs. William Drake, 520 Laurel avenue, motored to St. Charles last Red Cross Council of College Units, held at the University of Chicago on Saturday. Delegates from the 13 Chicago Red Cross chapter college units Pp ‘aoheats Margaret Wolf Named On College Newspaper of Charles Z. Henkle, 17 Brittany road, chairman of the Chicago Red Cross chapter, took part in the fifth annual spring conference of the chapter’s Highland chairman Drake’s Travel To Hear Bou Play in Band Concert Part �Mostly for Wome n Evesenni Infant Welfare To Sponsor National Baby Week May 1-7 Seeing Eye Committee centers of the Infant Welfare society to spread the knowledge of this society society has is doing to give a staff of 88 doc- tors, nurses, nutritionists, mental hygiene supervisor, and a working from 21 stations in the most congested areas of Chicago. Medical examination and health instruction in the stations are followed by regular visits to the homes by nurses .and nutritionists, who teach the mothers how to carry out the instructions received in the stations. * * * The Highland Park centers, whose Ways and means are augmented by the Community Chest, support the Alice H. Wood station in Chicago. Last year, Highland Park members gave 402 hours of voluntary station service. They weighed babies, assumed clerical duties and hélped with other tasks necessary in the operation of a station. The program of the society was extended this month through the opening of a play school in the Jane Addams Housing Project. This nurs- ery school the nurses who present children are difficulties. supervised period, with mothers. provides experience for in dealing with children special problems, and the helped to overcome their The program consists of play, lunch, and a rest weekly classes for the ee The problems that come to an Infant Welfare nurse are endless. Bobby’s mother complains that he eats sOap and matches. Gerald digs plaster out of the wall and eats it. Ellen, 5 years old, pores over pictures of floods, wrecks and fires, and becomes hysterical over them.. Donald looked at his reflection in a mirror when he was only 8 months old, and his mother was sure he would be feeble minded. Mrs. Feeney is afraid to cut her baby’s fingernails before his first birthday because it would make him “light fingered.” “Nurse” cured Bobby and Gerald of their fondness for soap, matches and plaster by teaching their mothers to provide a nutritious diet. Ellen was weaned away from disaster pictures by being provided with cheerful children’s books. The trouble over the mirror and fingernails was a plain matter of education, and “Nurse” proved equal to it. The cost of the Infant Welfare program, which gives health and a foundation for satisfactory living to more than 12,000 babies, babies Jayne a healthy Roberts start in life. Attends Dance At Culver Military Academy Jayne Mrs. Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Charles Roberts, 822 N. Ridge road, was the guest of Cadet Edgar S. Gorrell at Culver Military academy last weekend for the Mounted Service dance, one of the social highlights of the school year. Gorrell is the son of Mrs. Ralph E, Underwood, Dewey Road, Inverness, Palatine. Sings in Concert, Joyce Valiquet, junior at Lake Forest college, will participate in the annual Phi Alpha Chi, honorary music fraternity, spring concert on Thursday, May 5, at 8 p.m. in Reid Memorial chapel, on the college’s middle campus. Miss Valiquet, soprano, Ruth Burns Visits Los Angeles Miss Ruth Burns of Exmoor Country club has just completed a brief stay at the Town House in Los Angeles. To Be Wed. Mrs. Harry Monroe, nee Alice Holmes, of Chicago, who will give a short piano recital. Mrs. Monroe, daughter of Samuel S. Holmes, a .member of the Chicago Seeing Eye executive committee, has used waking moment and an active in due order. with keeping a home 15-month-old daughter Young Mrs. Monroe (Continued on page 13) at Exmoor Coun- the engagement of their daughter, Frances Abbie (above), to Bruce V. Penwell Jr. of Pana, Ill., and Kirksville, Mo. The young couple is planning an August wedding. 1940 Robert Harris Photography Christopher, Northmoor road, (above), social 4 chairman of the Ravinia Woman's club, has been in charge of arrangements for all dances given by the organization during the year, including the closing dinner dance for members and their guests to be given at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Will Holly and his orchestra will play for the formal house. affair at the Ravinia « Village Dutch maids, tulips, a Hans and Gretel bakery shop, a gift shop, a Work on Antique Show spring luncheon, a musical show gay Two Highland Park women, Mrs. Stanley Zemer and Mrs. George Chandler, are among Rockford college alumnae in this area who are working towards the success of the 15th annual Evanston Antiques exhibit and sale to be held May 16-19 at the Woman’s club in Evanston. Proceeds from the affair will be used for scholarships and contribution to and colorful with Dutch costume and stage sets, a Circus room and ponies on the back campus for the children will be some of the attractions at Ferry Hall’s first fair in Lake Forest on Saturday. The fair is being put on by the alumnae, trustees, parents, students and faculty of the school. the Memorial current fund drive, which is the Rockford college alumnae program in support of the development of the college. lege, Oakland, Calif., for the producparty Mrs. Ferry Hall Will Hold Its First Fair on Saturday 4 try club April 17, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mason of Kincaid street announced Alden a See- ing Eye dog since entering college, where she majored in music, a ee * Following a career as a professional musician, Mrs. Monroe now fills every Audrey Jane Ladany; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany, 291 Cary street, will play the role of the school teacher in the Pacific Coast premiere of “Young and Fair,” by N. Richard Nash. This play will be produced by the Mills College Drama association on Friday and Saturday evenings, May 6 and 7. Miss Ladany is a freshman at the school. Author Nash may visit Mills col- a dinner Vioies In Charge of Dance Audrey Ladany To Take Part in Pacific Coast Premiere of Play At Cus Tuesday to report the progress they have made since April 19 toward a 1,000 member goal. Tuesday is the half-way mark of the enrollment, which will continue through May 17. If the committee workers need any added impetus to help in the work the Morristown, N. J., school is doing by providing dog guides for blind men and women, Tuesday’s honor guest will provide just that. She will be is a member of the girls’ trio and the mixed quartette, and both will perform for the concert. The remainder of the program will include a piano quartette, a girls’ ensemble and various vocal and instrumental solos and duets. Membership into Pi Alpha Chi is determined by selective tryouts. The public is invitedto attend the concert. There is no admission charge, and a reception will be held immediately following the concert. Miss Valiquet is the daughter of Mrs. Helen B. Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place. pre-school children and expectant mothers every year, is only $12 for each mother and child under the society’s care. Mrs. James A. Davis is president of the Highland Park-Ravinia Seniors center, Mrs. Henry Schroeder of the Juniors, Mrs. George W. Ross Jr., of the Intermediate, and Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., is president of the Wings. - Committee members for the current Seeing Eye membership enrollment will meet at the Racquet club on ance originated in Chicago by the Infant Welfare society in 1914. It is sponsored in Highland Park by the four Highland Park The Weddings To Report Progress Of Membership Drive May 1 to 7 will be National Baby week. This will be the 35th anniversary of the first celebration of Baby week, an observ- what . tion. At present, he is commuting between New York and _ Hollywood where he is writing for films. The play, written for 21 women, was produced in New York city by Vinton Freedley and Richard W. Krafeur and. directed has now Broadway by Harol Clurman. closed run. after a It successful Proceeds will be a lounge and to add The Fund. * hours for used to : the redecorate to the Tremain * Fair are 11 ‘a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunch will be from 12 to. 1:30Nand is by reservation only. The musical show, “Sunday Children,” which is being produced by the Ferry Hall dramatic club, glee club and modern dance. club and the Lake Forest academy glee club, will be given at 2 and again at 3:30. Among the Shore girls taking part in the show are Suzanne Peterson, and Jane Roberts of Highland Park. * * The garden booth, with its pansies, geranium, ageratum and other plants for transplanting, its cut flowers, flower * arrangements, garden aprons and other attractions will be one of the 12 booths. Other booths include: a Hansel and Gretel bakery; a gift shop with handmade aprons, handknit baby garments and a men’s table; a book shop; a Souvenir Booth; the Circus room with balloons and other articles. Refreshments may be secured from ° a coke bar, a Dutch garden and the Alumnae Rendezvous. Mrs. Charles S. Roberts, 822 N. Ridge road, is on one of the committees making arrangements for the affair. & �a) (domi ae The altar of St. Highwood will be wedding Saturday Miss Mary Novello, and Mrs. Charles and Woon James church in the scene of the at 10:30 a.m. of daughter of Mr. Novello of High Carmen Mobile, son hour 150 followed, officers with and refreshments wives with Nickie Morrill, daughter of and Mrs. Joseph B. Morrill, 2312 dian Tree drive, is one of 200 stu selected to carry out plans saa grams for Colorado University for their guests. high of the The Michael Mobiles of Rondout. Rey. A. E. Douaire will officiate. * * * Miss Shirley Preti will attend the Miss Kay Russell, Highwood ist, and Pfc. Wallace school ‘seniors. Committees are organizing “IC events to carry out the “Holida theme selected for the 1949 fonetivit Highwood Organist Wed organ- J. Flint were married Tuesday, April 19, in Waukegan by Lester Talcott, Justice of the bride as maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Mrs. John Novello of Chicago, sister-in-law of the bride; Peace. Colo. Mrs. Rocco Rinaldi, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Gladys Lozzio, cousin of the bride. Miss Carole Jean Mobile, sister of the bridegroom, will be junior bridesmaid; Severi Photo. Constance Mobile, cousin of the bridegroom will be flower girl. Gerald Miss Madeline Haiz (above) is planRinaldi, nephew of the bridegroom, ning to wed Angelo Pasquesi of Highwill be ringbearer. wood, according to an announcement by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. * * * Dominic Rizzolo of Burton avenue, The Frank DeGrazia will be best man, bridegroom-to-be’s parents are Mr. and and ushers are Michael Mobile, the Mrs. John Pasquesi of Railway avenue. bridegroom’s brother; Rocco Rinaldi, The wedding date has not been decided brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and upon as yet. John Novello, brother of the bride. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast will be held in the home of the bride’s parents. A dinner for relatives (Continued from page 12) and close friends at the Labor temple in Highland Park will be followed now has her second dog guide, Trudy, by a reception for 500 guests. The which she received in 1946 She re- newlyweds will honeymoon in the ceived her first Seeing Eye dog when East. she entered college in 1947. Presiding at. Tuesday’s meeting will be Mrs. Mrs. R. F. Walker To Entertain Edmund J. Doering II, chairman of the current Seeing Eye membership NU Settlement Board committee. Mrs. Charles D. arestnp The Northwestern University Set- is executive chairman, tlement board in Highland Park will * * x hold its next meeting Wednesday at The The bride’s home is in Pueblo, bridegroom is from Ann ee § a sua‘ J ersey Nylon Seeing Eye 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Walker, 234 Cary avenue. Mrs. Benjamin F, Lewis will act as co-hostess and dessert will be served. This will be a work meeting to sew and knit for the Chicago settlement. Phyllis Weed Pledges Chi Omega Phyllis Weed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weed, 660 Kimball road, sophomore at Lake Forest college, recently was pledged to Chi Omega sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Weed. have returned from a trip to Florida, where they spent two weeks. Mrs. Benedict Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue, is chairman of the Highland Park committee. Her team members include: Mrs. James T. Aubrey, 181 Hazel avenue, Mrs. Aaron Bauer, 315 Central avenue; Mrs. Reuben Foster, 186 Vine avenue; Mrs. F. L. Frable. Brierhill road, Deerfield; Mrs. Julian Kramer, 802 S. Sheridan road; Mrs. Richard Lawton, 1105 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., 176 Vine avenue; Mrs. W. J. Stebler, avenue, and Mrs. William 816 S. Sheridan road. 100 $4.95 Tailored of nylon for easy laundering white & black Sizes 32 - 40 Regularly $6.95 For limited time only $4.95 Hazel J. Walsh, Two from Here Act in Play 4 Two Lasier Highland and Parkers, Patricia Barton, Barbara sopho- mores at Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va., are members of the cast for “The Barretts of Wimpole Street,” to be produced as the final play of the year by Paint and Patches, dramatic club. Miss Lasier, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lasier, 555 Cloverdale avenue, and Miss Barton’s parents are the junior Thomas E. Bartons, 1250 | Judson avenue. Candid Wedding Photography Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer | } 1026 Wade St. HP. 3199 Lucite H : MOTH — Spring Festival at Colorado U. The Madrigal Singers and Men’s| Glee club of Lake Forest college gave a concert last week for the Fort Sheridan Woman’s club at the Officers club. The program consisted of English and Italian folk songs. A social bile Exchange street, Nickie Morrill Helps Plan Fort Sheridari Woman’s Club Hears Concert of Folk Songs PROOFING Cie LIFETIME PROCESS Phone—Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Hilborn e active tachitcrs for the suburban woman.’ Open All Day Wednesday, | 18 N. anh Rd. cA atiand Park 900 �WSCS Elects Mrs. Galvin Balser Mrs. Breakwell Acts in Role With Psychologist To Be Guest Speaker Dartmouth Players At Sisterhood Service Mrs. New President Mr. work The Women’s Society of) Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist the met last following Tuesday new and officers: elected Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president; Mrs. Paul Jensen, vice president; Mrs. Ruben Ol- son, secretary; Mrs. Leslie Fuller, treasurer. Members of the society were invited to attend the annual meeting of the WSCS of the Northern land avenue tomorrow. attending UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN and church, Winnemac, Ash- at 10:15 Mrs. Eloise Rodeheaver of Winona “She has just returned from a review of the W.S.C.S. work in Porto Rico, so she can present first hand informa- SESSION * Write for illustrated folder 265 Langdon St. Madison Bethany Lake, Ind., who is recording secretary of the women’s division, will be guest speaker at the afternoon session. Women SUMMER at a.m. Dormitory of Distinction for district 3, Wisconsin tion concerning missionary Bauer, daughter of Mrs. Crafts Watson, 281 Marshman Invited To Attend Northern District Meeting church Calvin and work in that island,” Mrs. Adolph Peterson, president of the local organization stated. A group of students from foreign lands will be guest speakers at the morning hour. Those who plan to has avenue, in dramatics been at Hanover, doing N. Ruth O, McCarn, former Institute, ‘chiatric H. Municipal Park, newly elected president completed ident, will a two-year term read the service. ing its formative years. services, will honor and past presidents the guest speaker of the Sisterhood. Mrs. Jerome Goldstein will be the hostess, and Mrs. Louis L. Levy will bless the Sabbath candles. To Discuss Plans for Dance attend this church are meeting Mrs. from Adolph the Peterson, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Paul Jensen, Mrs. Lyle Courtney, and Mrs. Wm. Davis Jr. On Saturday, May 14, the society will sponsor a bakery sale at the Highwood church. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is chairman, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Joe Baruffi and Mrs. Lyle Courtney. A variety. of items will be on At Prosperity Club Meeting local sale. ‘Members of the Italian Wooman’s ‘Prosperity club will meet today at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. Mrs. Sam Somenzi will preside over the business part of the program, when plans will be formed for a dance to be held May 28 at the Labor temple. Games and refreshments will follow the meeting. OF IMPROVEMENT Does your house need painting, repairing or modernizing? Use our improvement loan plan to help you finance most of the cost. It’s convenient. It’s economical. It’s profitable. Finance terms up to-2! months to pay. SELECT Hark DEALER PULVER Aa2sé INC. Authorized Nash FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Sales & Service 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe Glencoe 674 as presThe wo- The reception, which will follow the in style, in size, in engineering! ae of -the men of the congregation will have as their spokesman to bring the message of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Sylvan Hirschberg of Highland Park, who was president of the Sisterhood dur- _ Nash has gone all the way — 10 POINT court, Sisterhood, and Mrs. Bernard G. Davis of Highland Park, who recently T PULL of Chicago, will be the guest speaker at the annual Sisterhood Sabbath service to be held at North Shore Tongregation Israel at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Melvoin of Highland Mrs. Bauer, a speech major at the University of Michigan, works now as secretary to some of the professors of the School of Speech&t Dartmouth college, where her husband is a student. In March, Mrs. Bauer helped direct her husband’s fraternity play, which won the highest award in the Intrafraternity contests. She received an award given to the best woman actress for her portrayal of an old Irish woman. Soon, Mrs. Bauer will play the part of a young Irish girl in the Dartmouth Players production, “June and the Peacocks.” * * * Calvin Bauer is beginning wrest semester of his senior year at rtmouth college and will attend the Tuck school of Business Administration when he graduates. bakery 1. All body types and colors, for immediate delivery. nas Equipment and accessories are entirely optional. 3. Generous trade-in allowances (we need good used cars) — and we will meet or exceed any reasonable bonafide appraisal. Demonstrations gladly made without obligation. dean women at Northwestern university end now psychologist with the Psy- Member of Federal HIGHLAND Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation �Thursday, April 28, 1949 Page Lutheran Editor The speak Shore To Speak Sunday At Zion Church Dr. E. E. Ryden of Rock Island, editor of ficial the Lutheran organ theran of the church, Companion, of- Augustana will be at the the Luguest dination classmate Linden, Chicago Our on Monday. which preceded the Advance Gifts meeting of the women’s division, held recently at the home of Mrs. Harris Perlstein, Glencoe, in behalf of Chicago’s 1949 Combined Jewish Appeal, are: (front row, left to right) Mrs. Reuben A. Foster, 186 Vine street; Mrs. Jerome H. Debs, Glencoe; Mrs. Milton Fish, 162 Laurel avenue; Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, Glencoe; Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, 209 Woodland avenue. In the back row, left to right, are: W. Block, 211 Vine avenue, and Mrs. among the more than 60 North Shore Mrs. Walter women Harris raise combined $250,000,000 Jewish for the Appeal work of is $164,508 part relief, Mrs. of was the reconstruction’ BUILDING Shore headquarters Congregation Israel Mrs. Louis S. Kanne, Glencoe, chairman of general solicitation, North Shore, announces that the women’s division of Chicago’s Combined Jewish Appeal opened telephone number NORTHERN to NES: Garden Club Completes Plans For Flower For the first Illinois in Miss plays. All has gives filed Commission on 2—Electric Line and tw Order No. this the 161. the Service, Rate Power and Light following this tary at @ Painting schedules may ested party at Wheel Alignment @ Frame DAHL’S a, DREXEL Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. os Woe for ow folder GLENCOE GLENCOE, 520 #EEY ILLINOIS IN THE AIR? GUSTAFSON’S, INC. the Hearth Desires" 517 Davis Street GReenleaf EVANSTON 5-5090 in and SEE THIS AMAZING VALUE TODAY! GENUINE General seven as BICYCLES Electric (Annual Company. changes the PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois. By Vice C. G. Bennett, President. @ Brake Service @ Wheel Balancing Straightening @ AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., IN BUSINESS in be inspected by any interany: business office of this REBUILDING ~ He AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS Company or by addressing the Secreof the Illinois Commerce Commission Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed AUTO BODY REPAIRING RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED Auto 25, Extension, Service Tel. B. P77 30 YEARS Kan- is the’ Story Demand) with Rider 17—Large Customer Service, and Rate 83—Large Light and Power Service. These rates had been rendered obsolete by standard rates available to all customers. Only two customers are now on these rates which were limited to existing applications. Further information may be obtained with respect thereto either directly from be admitted free of charge. . Mrs. Edgar Heymann, 1023 Lincoln avenue, is president of the North Shore Garden club. @ the April changes 66—Regular “The notice with Commission’s filing He Power Service, Rate 72—Commercial Electric Service, Rate 75—Flat Rate Lighting Service, Rate 79—Large will AUTO . By of Moline. book, Ryden: in Hymns.” obsolete rates and one obsolete rider are cancelled: Rate 64—-General Lighting Service, Rate 65—Electric Power Philipsborn exhibitors 24 in Dr. man “Everything spective provisions effective for all future line extensions, in accordance with a proviso contained in Rules 23 years, is general chairman of the show, which is called “Spring Fever.” The show will be in session from 2 until 9:30 p.m. Entry is not limited to members. All interested persons wishing the flower show schedule and entry blanks may obtain them from Miss Philipsborn at 515 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe. The titles of the flower arrangements and tables are borrowed from Broadway hereby it ministry, Her- Before 2 sizes, priced at $17.95 and $20.95. We also carry a complete selection of portable barbecues. 2280. Rider 4—Rural Electric Line Extension are refiled to make their re- several Maxine that Commerce 1. Rider Show time is Glencoe ILLINOIS public the Rev. With the unit pictured you can build an outdoor fireplace of any design. We have at North Shore on April 18. The 1949, the following proposed its electric rate schedules: the North Shore Garden club is having a spring flower show. The event is planned for Tuesday, May 24, at the Lake Shore Country club in Glencoe. the author.of the pastor. newspaper and Lutheran is an or-’ Bring them down to earth in your own back yard. resettlement PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedules E-2 and E-2-0. The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF its North City CASTLES to in Europe and Israel. 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 support local health and social welfare institutions, Opens N. S. Headquarters sas the a the He George campaign and as _audubon g workshop : raised. national up served of Zion | INFULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING HOUSES |. Bregman, Glencoe. ‘They were who contributed -at this meeting. As the result of this and three other meetings, Chicago’s Perlstein, taking Tugs BIRD LUNCHEON prises one-third of churches of America. bert W. 10:45 ATTRACTIVE BUFFET noon and evening at the Messiah church in Racine. Dr. Ryden at one time served as president of the American Lutheran conference, which com-: a.m. Sunday PMU LOR) a AT THE visitor also is scheduled to at the meeting of the North Luther Leagues Sunday after- service in Zion Lutheran church, Highwood. Dr. Ryden was a delegate to the World Council of Churches, held at Amsterdam, Holland, last year. He will speak on this topic at the Augustana Pastor’s Association of preacher 15 Also available in 7 the ladies’ model at the same price. Hurry in today and see this new Schwinn bicycle—attraetively finished in lustrous enamels and sturdily constructed by precision craftsmen. . .. See the complete Schwinn bicycle selection at our store today, -. AT A NEW L-O-W PRICE! “We Service What We Sell” HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan of �aniew: Name | Mrs. Norn BR. “SPECIAL SALE President of dI. P. Emblem Club 2.0%to 50% SAVINGS!! Takes Office Saturday New officers of Highland Name Chairman For Doughnut Day In Highwood June 14 Park Emblem club No. 113 -were installed Saturday night in ceremonies held in the Elks hall. Mrs. Norman B. Hansen ing list price... Practical, useful household and children’s special items at was seated as president, succeedMrs. Earle Blair, who welcomed more than 200 members and guests in attendance and expressed her appreciation torher outgoing Officers. The induction rites were conducted by Mrs. Milton E. Robinson, supreme Illinois ——many at 50% (Some less than list price store samples at 70% less) List Price Sale Price 32 42 LAWNMOWER (1 only) BEACH ACCESSORIES 19.95 14.95 20% to 50% less BR IENOT TOILET TANK TRAYS — to fit all installations 50% CHILD'S SIDEWALK TRACTOR : CHILDREN'S (Set less | 19.95 RECORDS of 3) ; SCRAP TRAP & BAGS SCRAP TRAP BAGS, biskeg. of 15) district deputy for and past president taggers who each Army’s ‘medical and hospitals, day nursery, has year ber of the Waukegan supreme and recreation and youth programs. These institutions include Booth Memorial hospital; Southside Settle- , ment; the Emergency Lodge, a tem-— porary shelter for women and children; the Convalescent hospital; Wonderland Camp near Antioch, club was acting organist, Honored Pazik of guests were Milwaukee, Mrs. third dental clinics, summer camp, Ray supreme vice president of the national organization; Mrs. Dewey Anderson, Waukegan, supreme special district deputy; John Zahnle, exalted ruler of Highland Park Elks lodge, and Robert Eddy of Elmhurst, district deputy grand exalted ruler for the Illinois Northeast district. Mrs. Robinson presented the Highland Park club with a marshal’s baton. Presentation which provides free vacations for underprivileged mothers and children. mentarian; Mrs. Burton Berube, liaison; Mrs. James McKillip, ways and means; Mrs. Joseph Paletti, social, assisted Fred ard by Mrs. Jack Moran; Rivett, membership; Steffen, community Mrs. Mrs. Leon- the past president’s pin to welfare; Mrs. on MOTHER’S 4.95 5.95 -—Plus Many Other “NEW DAY” At Special One-Week-Only Bargain ) Values NEW DAY STORES, INC. AVE. volunteer For MOM : BEACH UMBRELLAS _.___.... 369 CENTRAL Glencoe, Mrs. Lee Vollmer, telephone; Mrs. George: Blair was made by Mrs. Leo Larson. Bock, house, and Mrs. Irving GarNewly appointed committee chair-4 ling, budget, assisted by Mrs. Blair men announced by Mrs. Hansen are and Mrs. Peter Prato. The reception as follows: Mrs. Charles Russel, pro- following the meeting included dancgram; Mrs. Sam Bernardi, parlia- ing and a buffet supper. motor Products the ing Waukegan past presidents—Mrs. James Berry, Mrs. Charles Stake, Mrs. Earl Merritt, and Mrs. Eric Carlson. Mrs. Rudolph Ewig, mem- of | STARNES PARACHUTES _ CONSTRUCTION SETS, elec. Robson, kegan Emblem’.club. Mrs. Leonard Steffen of Highland Park served as acting supreme marshal, and Mrs. John Witten, also et Highland Park, was soloist. Other members of the installing suite were: Mrs. Frank Jones, pres- fashion show to be held at 2 p.m: ident, and Mrs. Charlotte Koss, past Tuesday in the Civic Opera House, president of the Milwaukee club and Mrs. Robson pointed out. The fashboth Wisconsin supreme officers; lion show, said to be the largest ever Mrs. Charles Elwell, supreme press to be presented in Chicago, has been correspondent for Illinois and past obtained by the Doughnut day compresident of the Highland Park Em- mittee for the entertainment of the blem club; Mrs. William Kelly and taggers. The funds raised through Mrs. Ray May, past officers of the Doughnut day supply an important Highland Park club, and the follow- part of the support for the Salvation - SLED SEATS, Detachable _ with Edwin assist in raising funds for the army. Women who live in Highwood and can volunteer ‘three hours of their time to sell tags June 14 are urged to call Mrs., Dorothea Crofut at Doughnut Day Headquarters, 130 N. Wells St., ANdover 3-2712. Volunteer taggers will receive one ticket each for the Taggers rally and Northern of Wau- BEACH BACK REST (1 only) 12.50 3 Mrs. been appointed Highwood chairman for the Salvation Army’s annual Doughnut day Tuesday, June 14. . Mrs. Robson will be in charge of TEL. H. P. 437 There Are No More DAY Appropriately and Beautifully De- _ signed and Worded Cards Than Those By BUZZA-CARDOZO -. And For Those Who Prefer BARKER Cards Just Hit The,Spot. The Humorous Type — Then, As One Of Many Available Gifts, We Suggest The Colorful, Featherweight But Almost Unbreakable Plastic BALLERINA Salad Sets; Each With Four Delicious Salad Recipes — The Kind MOM and ALL The Family Will Rave About — Printed On The Set Container. bias Inexpensive, Too) Or Perhaps A VIEW MASTER With A dibeacy Of Beautiful Scenic Reels Will Best Meet Your Requirements. They Are Very Entertaining. Drop In And See These and Many Other Gift Items At THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North First Street Telephone — — Highland H. P. 6680 Park, Illinois �” | Braeside and Lincoln Hold Music Hours To Entertain Ladies Friday meeting. Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Sunset Valley club. Slides of Banff, Lake Louise and Moraine lake will be included in Anne C, Phelps and the class- room teachers. These music hours are the final of a series held throughout the year during the regular assembly periods, with students as announcers. Bruce Warnock, director of instrumental music for District 108, played several trumpet solos at both music hour assemblies, accompanied by Miss Phelps. : The Lincoln program included chorinstrumental panied music. The choral by Joanne Sherry; a sixth grade chorus accompanied by John Pollak; the seventh and eighth grade mixed chorus, accompanied by Suzanne Stunkel; a vocal solo by Alice Witte. The instrumental music in- cluded folk tunes played by the third and fourth grade song flute classes. The Braeside program included choral, creative, and _ instrumental music. The choral music included songs with descants sung by chestra; the seventh and eighth music included solo played L inal elected original as a director of Lions International at the international convention held in San Francisco in July, 1947. He served as district governor of the Lions clubs of District 1-G during charter member piano 1943-44. He is a and a key member of the White Hall Lions club and served his club as president and director. Lion Bell was born in White Hall. He attended White Hall high school and Illinois college. His entire bus- by Alan solo hymn by is collecting an orig- Brown; sung by Denny Sheridan Rebékah Lodge No. R. Fiore and W. Pearson Nursery Complete Landscape Gardening At Its Best | Black would Fruit Manure sharpen his must tools. first work trees Shrubs —Confucius — stone dirt Fertilizer Tel. H. P. 2207 ee PAINTING AND DECORATING ® Decorating ® Painting @ Paper ® Tuck Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Deerfield Hanging Free Geo. Call: e@ Estimates Shrubs Issleb PAlisade 5-9125 ROdney 3-711 749R Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork Pointing Call 8 @, - Evergreens Rockwork ee for Free Deerfield regular The meeting speaker’ is by Tom Compere, be- pro- chairman. ~ : ® Stenographic Service @ Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing . A Genuine TORO and | PhotoStatsFast The New 397 Secretary Central Highland The New TORO SportLawn. Try it! All you do is guide... the % h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine does all the work. Mows area 80’x160’ in one bour. Has lots of power for steep slopes. Lightweight ... simple .. . easy to operate. Dozens of outstanding features, plus famous Toro quality! Avenue Park 1553 \ It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order now. ef EVANS FEED STORE 610 Central Ave., Highland Highland Park TEL. 1 400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. No Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment uv Parking Sonny” Worries— - Trees @ Estimate Notice d \ ee Johnson's | of New Location Dear Customer: For the past fifteen years, | operated the servyice station located at the southwest corner of Railway and Prairie Avenues in Highwood. Effective May 1, 1949 my lease will expire. Faced with the problem of moving, | recently started construction on a new service station that will be located on the northwest corner of Railway and Prairie Aves. This station will be known as the Moraine Service Station and will be open for business in about ninety days. My new station will be modern in all respects. it will have complete facilities for servicing your car, including washing and mobilubrication. | want to take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past. I hope that | may continue to serve you in the future. Watch _ Drive Right In Only mn Park g 124 801. Members will meet at the lodge clubrooms on N. Sheridan road. Evergreens work p $ F gram program will feaMonday evening Expert his presentation. the MORAINE SERVICE STATION The expectations of life depend upon diligence; and the mechanic that perfect ‘an at ing sponsored Rebekah Lodge To Have Mother’s Day Program of hobby piano The instrumental music included folk tunes played by the third grade song flute class with a student director, accompanied by Buddy Herzog. Both programs included assembly singing, according to requests of the children, publisher of the White Hall RegisterRepublican, a weekly newspaper established in 1869. His Engle; Stan tune A Mother’s day ture the meeting _ two children. pipes. original Stenberg. iness life has been in the printing profession. At present he is editor and Lion Bell is treasurer and chairman of the board of trustees of the Presbyterian church and is Past Noble Grand for six consegutive terms of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Lion Bell is married and has an the Rockies grade mixed chorus, accompanied by Betsy Quanz and Howard Pohn. The creative dian a fourth grade chorus; a fifth and sixth grade chorus, accompanied by a ukelele or- Bell was transferred Miss music included songs with descants sung by a fifth grade chorus, accom- Mr: who in January to the Highland Park Kiwanis club from East Ann Arbor, Mich., will give a talk, illustrated by colored slides, of a trip to the Cana- al and C, Bell Benedict, Two music hours were held by the music department of School District 108 this week—one at Braeside school on Wednesday, the other at Lincol school today under the direction 6f a woman chosen as will be a guest at Richard About the Canadian Rockies wr International, will be guest speaker at the Ladies’ night meeting of the Highland Park Lions club tomorrow at 7 at the Moraine the Chattemver to Talk to Kiwanians| YS_rPmi= Richard C. Bell of White Hall, IIl., hotel. The young District 1-F queen © Russell Director of Lions International To Be Guest Speaker a director of Lions 2 for the announcement of our opening date. Very truly yours, ! Sonny Johnson 749R cs Ha Ue Lik ca Ss — | �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME 23° WAXED PAPER AT Roa Hone: nian eee | a 16° 49° CIRCUS STATIONERY okt QUANTITIES 51 CENTRAL AVE. ovsue, SATURDAY | ea Kids Color It! SO BOOK -1000MATCHES LIGHTS areas ’ 7 RIGHT Kitchen Aid ‘ 29° SINK STRAINER 13° 19¢ eta WOODBURY AFTER SHAVE LOTION (imit)...... i Mf « fea sry se GB Qe Baers ta Ae National’ BABY WEEK ee || SHEE’§rin PAPER NAPKINS % 9: Regularly 10c Baby Foods |... He Sere BLA CANVAS SQUIBB a | The Week-Ender | pee al Oil 2? 1 Cc 428 SWEETHEART Giant whe. BOY = ! 50¢ Shave Cream Destie, O38 Pint Bottle (Limit!)....... MILK OF. GILLETTE GLOVES (Limit PAIR 21 C Qe & nS |Gees ses SUPPOSITORIES 4 9, 1 Pr.) Glycerin. 27¢ jar of 12. (Limit 2) 25° COTTON SWABS 2 25 2 for 1 Sale! 100 in box . * — C eer . (Limit SIMLAC 1) The Tf (Limit 1) 50° Formula PITCHER 1) THE HAVE AMUROL LATEST IN AMMONIATED ..........------ 3 oz. 73¢ AMUROL TOOTH ...........- 1 -oz. 49e ............-------- 59c AMION .........: Lricaiibspees dite 69c Thumb card of 30 TISSUES B Tacks ry generous KLEENEX POWDERS 5° Ox AMMIDENT I a > WE DIAPER LINERS ee ARPIRIN TABLETS6: (Limit LY) 200 2:3 a] x BET Sy et ory dy A 10c value. Solo quality .... = �Thursday, April 28, 1949 Page ! Dual Mirza At Percy WORKERS OF THE NORTH SUBURBAN BETH EL H. Prior, Jr., SISTERHOOD’S Cleaning Miraclean Plant Mirza cleaning is a superior type of rug cleaning, whereby it is done in our plant. All rugs go through Mirza duster. Mirza duster is not a small vacuum cleaner, it is a machine that the cost runs in five figures. We have purchased this machine in addition to our modern equipment, to give our customers finest in rug cleaning. It does not cost any more to have your rugs and carpets cleaned by Mirza process. Rugs and carpets last longer because they are free from grit and sand. Try Mirza Cleaning this Spring. Photo May 1 and 2 ‘Bargain Day Sale’’ at the Winnetka Women’s club, 485 Maple street, Winnetka, are busy these days as the sale draws near. New merchandise of every type and description, as well as used men’s suits, has been contributed. This merchandise will be sold at low prices, according to members. Some of the women working on plans for the sale are shown above. Left to right, are Mrs. Willard Cohen, Mrs. Martin) King, Mrs. Jack Borkin, Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, Mrs. Allan Joseph, and Mrs: Harold Miller. There will be a sewing booth with hand-made articles. There will be a women’s wear booth with some of the latest samples of manufacturers. There will be a toy booth with toys for children of every age. Sunday night supper will be served, as well as snacks and light meals all day Monday. Mothproofing Carpeting Laying 36 Years of club meeting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the community center. Members of the club are asked to note that the of the meeting this week only. Mr. Robinson r has morning will to been changed afternoon have on for display some of the pieces that he has carved from marble. His collection includes several models of dogs. The Senior Hobby club meets every Friday at the community center ‘and is open to all men and women in Highland , © Laas | Sale Park. of Concerned About That Operation? Spring Been advised to have an operation? Just a little concerned? Then perhaps these facts about modern methods of treatment before and after operation will be reassuring. Today a doctor, before operating, puts his patient in the best possible condition by building blood, giving additional nourishment, and injecting germ fighting medicines, when needed. Then the doctor can select from a-number of good anesthetics the one best suited to the patient’s condition and the type of operation. After the operation, blood if needed, nourishment. by vein or skin feedings. and medicine to induce restful sleep make convalescence a much shorter period than it would have been even a few years ago. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Home This service is performed by ‘trained operators, who have gained their knowledge through years of experience. We recommend Miraclean for carpets tacked. down, wall to wall. If you have not tried our Miraclean Service—Try us this Spring. You too would be amazed at the results of this Miracle Cleaning. Fashions | iy to 4, off gowns FLOORS Conscientious Ralph: Robinson of Highland Park will give an informal talk on sculpturing in marble at the Senior Hobby from Your Miraclean is done in your home. It is harmless to most delicate fabrics, it revives original newness and cleans right through’ the pile. Asphalt - Rubber Tile - Linoleum Telephone Highland Park 3500 On Marble Sculpturing hour At John B. Nash CUSTOM - Senior Hobby Club To Hear Talk. Service Cleaning Our 19 suits wraps sportswear millinery and accessories Service fFioor Covering Ozite and Rubber Padding �Bethany Guild Plans_ Four from Here Head Headquarters Window INMAN’S PAINT Of Reserve Officers SHOP 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. ‘We carry a full line of paints & enamels The latest in wall paper. INMAN'S PAINT SPOT 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. PHONE H. P. 528 Rummage Sale May 10 Lake County Chapter for Quality Glass The Lake Reserve United county Officers States The chapter of the association announces the of the election of new officers for the coming year. Lt. Col. G. B. Benson, Lake Bluff, was elected Sheahen, president; Highland Lt. Park, (Gg) vice F. pres- ident; Capt. H. J. Taylor, Jr., Libertyville, secretary and treasurer; Lt. Col. P. C. Olson, Highland Park (army), Lt. J. A. Butterworth, Highland Park (marine corps), Lt. J. H. Faulkner, Waukegan (air), and Ens. A. H. Swanson, Highland ecutive committee. The chapter will Park (navy), ex- meet at Of- ficer’s club Sheridan of Fort the at 7:45 sale of Bethany will be Bethany Guild spring rummage held in the Evangelical thern church Tuesday, 9am. to5 p.m. social rooms United May 10, Bre- vc Mrs. A. J. Johnson is by calling Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim or Mrs. Don Christman. Articles to sell be left at the church. é pm. tomorrow. Reserve officers of all services and their woman guests are invited to attend this meeting. Maj. J. M. McGarrigle, a marine corps intelligence officer and recently stationed in Moscow, will speak on the subject, “Inside Russia Today.” Works . 8S®OSeGOSSHSe30 By from in charge of the sale. Arrangements for picking up donations may be made also may 8 This about is Robert our Pollak week Decca’s ‘to FF RR howl (Full again Frequency Range Records) sets, imported from England. If you are willing to pay a little above the market and forego LP’s, you. will find most of these classical albums superb. This week we have listened to: Pizzettis “La Pisanella” Suite, played by the London Philharmonic under Carlo Zecchi. Incidental music for a drama of D’Annunzio, written by an Italian symphonic composer with taste and. solid musical ideas. Engineering absolutely first-rate and performance ditto. * * * Four Interludes and a Passacaglia from Benjamin Britten’s “Peter Grimes,” played by the Amsterdam Concertgebouw under Eduard van Beinum. A famous old orchestra comes the to grips modern much with opera attention excerpts that from attracted at the Met this so sea- Implacable stuff from a young son. composer with mettle to show. (Be “sure all the discs in the set are correctly labeled. They slipped in a little Tschaikowsky on us by mistake.) Roussel’s “The Spider’s Banquet,” ballet fragments by a contemporary Frenchman, definitively conducted by Charles Munch, Boston’s new man and-a recent Chicago guest. The orchestra is the London Philharmonic, and the recording first rate. * * * Sonus. Guilt to last longer! (45 Florseoower big ees. / —— Over. (39 Models/ Scarlatti’s “The Good-Humoured Ladies,” made into an orchestral ballet by Tommasini and played by Dr. Malcolm Sargent and the London Symphony. Diverting ancient music discreetly scored. On the pop side: Decca furnishes international song programs in two albums, one by Greta Keller, the husky-voiced warbler from Vienna; and another from our old friend Marlene Dietrich, a grandmother who still manages to sound sexy in “Lili Marlene” and “Symphonie.” 8 HOUR SERVICE On | : Million Dollar Cabs Up to 15,500 Ibs. G.V.W. Tires up to 8.25-20's. Choice of 100 h.p. V-8 or 95 h.p. Six. Heavy duty 2-speed or single speed axles. Heavy duty 15-in. by 34-in. rear brakes. x f Choice of V-S or Si 17-19- 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone HIGHLAND 710 PARK AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE “FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR" and paint work in our new shop. Tel. H. P. 734-710-711 VERLON C. GROVES formerly Co.—now PURNELL & WILSON INC. bump gan FORD HEAVY DUTY MODELS F-5 AND F-6 most with Cadillac operating N. St. Johns Av. at Motor 17-19 in connection with PURNELL and WILSON 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave. �Hobby of Making Jewelry Leads | e abs gan A Part 8 To Invention Now by Marian ~ CARPETING CLEANED Famous on Market describes Mrs. Shampoo Process 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Petersen Full of varied interests is what Soapless Phone—Winnetka Frederick S. Livingston, 819 S. Sheridan road. With an eye for art, Mrs. Livingston studied interior decorating in 1939 for two years and then took up sculpturing. But it was through her husband that she be‘Came interested in making jewelry. eds Gone ° ey atkles be Mr. Livingston thought his wife should direct her talents to- ward a more practical phase of art; thus, five years ingston began taking private lessons ago, Mrs. Liv- in fashioning jewelry. The pearls are applied next which involves drilling a hole through the center, putting the opening the end the pearl of the in final step. Most of a and small wire often soft soldering’ wire, place. the work through in order to keep Polishing is done is by the hand Scola, with small tools; the exception being drilling and polishing when a machine is used. Patience anda delicate touch are prerequisites for making and Mrs. Livingston’s finished products are lovely and professional looking. DuBois Mrs. Frederick She by became during the the Drake Photo S. Livingston interested in this hob- war she when did vol- unteer work ‘Great Lakes. at Downey hospital at Among other things, a group Christmas made tree orna- “ments for the boys. Material being hard to get.at this time, tin can tops were used. Tin is easy to manipulate, ‘and merely by applying different designs and rolling and cutting the edges, attractive results were achieved. This work marked the beginning of Mrs. Livingston’s liking for working with metal. She now uses gold almost exclusively, plus pearls for contrast. Invents a New Device A hobby with Mrs. Livingston, she never intended to sell any of her handiwork. it. Dainty, rings, done money unique are clips designs and pins, ear- her and We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction Free Estimates Cheerfully Submitted H. P. 416 and then Uses a cooled, Number After 6 P.M. rings. prevent the gold from breaking while working of in order to cracking with it: or made Try this exclusive Cement Work we Develop— Handy Shaker Box - $1.00 Box treats 2500 sq ft $3.50 -HUSENETTER HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 4387 Ravinia, Ill. GIVE YOUR LAWN OR GARDEN A TREAT With— PINKOUS PRODUCTIVE PEAT Rotted Manure Call Top Soil Highland Park 9628 BLACK DIRT PILE HUMUS —- f MANURE Also CALL SCOTTS than a quarter-million lawns in the last three years. Dry compound easily applied. @ MENONI FEED ment that kills broad-leaved weeds as it nourishes grass. Proven on more and F Driveways Sheet gold and gold wire, too, must be cut, turned, filed and hard soldered. LANDSCAPING REG Sidewalks Processes STOCK TM, GEO. H. ROWE If Mrs. Livingston decides*to make a pin, the first step is to plan an original design. A detailed drawing and often a wax or silver model is formed before applying the design to the gold. The gold may be purchased in either sheet or wire form. If gold wire is used, it must be heated to a red hot point she LANDSCAPING Works in Chicago Occasionally beautifully however, a pearl shortener or connector, which has been selling fast. This connector is composed of three pearls on a metal holder, which can easily be slipped on a string of pearls for decorative purposes, or to shorten a strand. Mrs. Livingston patented this de(Continued on page 22) She now. spends about two days each week in Chicago at the Pittsfield building, where a jeweler lets her use his equipment and have a bench of her own. Once you see Mrs. Livingston’s handiwork you will never forget Recently, WEED & jewelry, HIGHLAND PARK 850. Fertilizer Si JESTROM Coal and Ice Co. MATERIAL and MOCOGNI, Commercial Inc. 148 N. First St. — Tel. H. P. 65 Highland Park | �. Highland Park Community Center. Garber Shop Singers TYPEWRITERS - Royal Portable Typewriters with Elect Officers Magic es Margin (get yours today) In its. first annual meeting at the Sunset Valley club April 21, the Highland Park chapter of the Society for Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine, Encouragement and Preservation the of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America elected the following officers for the 1949-50 term: Carl G. Howvice Parks, Gordon ard, president; president; Richard H. Hafner, secre- formal.talk 539 Membership increased 33 in the to 54 since summer its of es1948. CHANDLER'S The officers look forward to further expansion of membership and inter- Central est during Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 the coming 8 p.m. Skyloft (Teen-Age rens, in charge. 9:30 a.m. Junior 6 tbsps.shortening 3 1-0z squares i hocolate, ated 114 cups sugar _ 144 cups all sifted flour chorus, is rehearsing 3 tsps. Double ActingRumford Baking Powder 43 tsp. salt 34 cup milk extract 3 eggs Melt shortening and chocolate to_ gether; blend thoroughly; pour into _ mixing bowl. Add sugar gradually, _ beating until well blended. Sift flour. _ Rumford (all-phosphate, no-alum} Baking Powder and salt together and _ add alternately with milk and vanilla _ to creamed mixture. Add 1 egg at a time, beating well after each addi_ tion. Rumford means easier, quicker _ beating batter. ..cake that stays fresher longer. Pour batter into two _ 8-inch well greased, wax-paper-lined _ layerpansor one 8x8x2-inch greased Assistant Manager For new Highland Park store. A permanent job. Salary while training. Commission. Insurance. Paid vacation. Between ,and lined loaf pan. Bake layers in ‘moderate oven (350°F.) 25-30 min- _ utes. Bake loaf in slow oven (325°F.) about 50 minutes. VALUABLE COOK BOOK OFFER INSIDE EVERY CAN OF 10 and -RUMFORE 809 Davis St. Evanston ak in the community center shop; in- hall; Bill Beh- Miss Ella center; club at the community Ras- Dick Ramsay, center; Frank structor. 1-3 p.m. Waggett, 3:45 Baseball p.m. 7 p.m. for boys Junior Art Weight-lifting at Sunset park; Dick Ramsay, instructor. class; class Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, in community instructor. center gym; Ed Weeks, in-- 7:30 pym. Teen-Age club meeting. 7:30 p.m. Playground and recreation board meeting. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. TUESDAY 4:30 p.m. Modern dancing class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 8 p.m. Senior Stamp club in community center lounge. 8 p.m. Fencing in the community center gym. : WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Community Choral club rehearsal. 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout leaders’ meeting. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class in community center gym; Ed Weeks, in-- structor. » structor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class in community center shop; Harry Kubalek, instructor. Hobby (Continued from Fathers Plan Final Program Of Oak Terrace PTA page 21) vice, which takes over an hour to make. Lately, she has spent most of her time keeping up with the orders coming in from leading stores all over Chicago. Also interested in gardening, Mrs. Livingston is on the board of the North Shore Garden club and a committee member for Illinois Garden week. She has won several blue ribbons for her flower arrangements. Three children, Fred Jr., 15; Frank, 13, and Sally, 10, plus two Dachshund dogs, add up to make Mrs. Livingston a busy woman. Fathers final the bers will meeting Oak will be of in the charge year of Terrace school PTA. convene at 8 p.m. over these many years. New Puppet club Students will will give appear a puppet under the 397 Central Phone Rock Ave., Highland Highland Park Wool installed with or without Radio controlled H. N. GAMLIN Insulation 150 Park 6848 H. P. 5102-4274 show. direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Horney. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening. Let us quote you on any type door. Siding offi- cers for the coming school year will be installed during the meeting. During the evening, the sewing classes will present a style show, exhibiting garments made in the classes, and the electric operators. BECKER ROOFING COMPANY Roofing of Mem- Tilt-A-Door Aluminum Sectional wood, or steel Completely the Tuesday Over Head Garage Doors And wish to thank our many friends on the North Shore for their wonderful patronage in-. s MONDAY 12 A.M. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Olsen, instructor. 10 a.m. Junior Stamp An See Mr. Phelen in- instructor. interesting sales career. . dance 10 a.m. Junior Boys Sport club meet at community the 1% tsps. vanilla club) Craft class at community mussen, year. group twice a month in new songs in preparation for coming public appearances, and SPEBSOSA quartets which have been singing at local functions plan increased activity in this direction. The Highland Park chapter is entertaining the North Shore chapter in May, holding its first Ladies’ night early in June, and already has set a tentative date for its annual “Harmony Parade”in the early fall. Jean Page’s FUDGE “ CAKE Calls for Second Helpings _ of the an sculpturing. SATURDAY Robert Childe, recently acquired director marble spons- structor. in the local chapter has from tablishment on 3 :30-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes; Eugene Shea, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class in community center gym; Norm tary; Robert Pease, treasurer; Willard Ewing, representative to the district board of directors. Typewriters and Adding Machines Repaired by Expert Repairmen _ All Work Guaranteed Calendar Recreation THURSDAY, April 28 7:30 p.m. 16 Inch softball meeting for managers, captains and sors. FRIDAY 1:30 p.m. Senior Hobby: club meeting. Ralph Robinson will give S. FIRST ST. Deerfield 416 �April 28, 1949 _ Thursday, ' FL iit Tenthouse Producer Says Membership Sale Is Going Well The Tenthouse National office Bank swamped with membership in the building subscription tickets, orders according the season. They for to will sold to new subscribers quota has been reached. H. not be after the These cards allow a considerable saving on purchase of Tenthouse tickets and are good for 10 or 15 admissions. There is no : GOODS HOUSEHOLD OF being M. Rogers, producer. The’ quota of 1,000 subscriptions, which was expected to be reached by May 21, will probably be met much sooner. Only Tenthouse members will be able to re-purchase these subscription tickets during FE First is PACKING AND MOVING te Beds HHH REDBALE limit on S$ T O LINES VAN ALLIED AGENT Beautifies and Permanently ete and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs: to pay. e A G be TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Avenue, Deerfield 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. Deerfield 339W r; 181 WOODWORKERS—WE'VE GOT IT! | the number of these admissions being used for any one performance. You are urged to write or telephone the Tenthouse office, 397 Central avenue, (H.P. 1160) without delay to insure receiving a membership card. Tenthouse patrons of last year will be interested to know that Marrian Walters recently passed through Highland Park on her way to Hollywood, for a screen test for a picture which is scheduled to be started in the fall. She will be back in the middle of May to begin rehearsals with the rest of the company for the opening play, “Skylark.” Gertrude Kinnell and Marrian traveled here together from New York, and “Gertie” has remained to take over her duties as assistant to Mr. Rogers in the Tenthouse office. Later, she will assume her place on the stage as character the Tenthouse To Hold Guild mage woman of the will sale hold when its 1949 Rummage Members er opens season. 5 big capacity tools in one compact unit —sturdily constructed — 200 Ibs.— does precision work in all five operations Sale Lutheran their Wednesday Redeem- spring at 7. rum- p.m. HOP in V3 the church hall, 587 W. Central avenue. Mrs, Marcus Hagen is chairman of the sale. Clothing and a wide variety of other articles able at the sale. will be = QO metals, 2 on prepared or most 3 any to Il. Tel. P. Equipment ROTARY TYPE TILLERS FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES Nursery Stock Guaranteed Louis Santello and Contractor and, fence. BIG Takes just 18” 4. Requires on] : Operations First time jin power tool field —a horizontal drill press! No limit on length y, ° method of drilling for grinder, doweling. Scratch etc. a Oe: floor space, ; tool to tool in less on 5. Shopsmith a] SO of work, Provides accurate You e Otny moto) for convertib router, drum eae brusher all five ' to buffer, cr, shaper, 4387 Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints Designer blade the single. Purpose tools it replaces, HORIZONTAL DRilL Construct or Reconstruct @ @ @ 5 1. Has greater c you LANDSCAPE With Modern THESE 3. Converts fro than one minute. m MITH TRACTOR AND CHECK 12-:nch disc. Adjust- of shades H. between light & give inches a plastics. able mitre gauge. Large 1412” x 17” tilting table. Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, turns of cut. Up to 46 blade adjustment. ADVANTAGES SHOPSMITH GIV ES snappy Day Service quality Also depth Micro SEES MITH as DISC SANDER NEED WINDOW SHADES? are Shit AS wooD LATHE 34 inches between centers; 15-inch swing. 44-inch quill feed. Tool rest slides parallel to ways. Has We ij avail- Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Shitn as CIRCULAR SAW Has 8-inch blade. 2%-inch HOP 435 FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P. 4067 as DRILL PRESS Drills to center of 15-inch circle. 4%4inch feed. Up to 27 inches table to chuck. Has 4 greasesealed ball bearings. Fac tory $] g50 ‘usiiadien Demonstration Sat., Apr. 30th 8:30 with V2: H.P. Ball to 5:30 Bearing Motor HOP HT REG. TRADE MARK $195352 MAIMAN-HAINES 17 No. Sheridan Road SPORT — H. P. 1100 SHOP — �rm. om e , ajor Bowling Bae NINe ‘ ses Weague Opener To Evanston, 5-2 by William George id Season Two Games After winning the Northbrook game easily 8-3, the Highland Park varsity Front of Fabbri Entry baseball team lost the Suburban league opener last week to the Evansbowling league ton Wildkits, 5-2. The game took ed Sunday night at the Highland place on the Highland Park athletic Ten Pin alleys with the Paganelli field. The Little Giants might have Brothers entry finishing on top with won if the game had started with the 61 wins and 38 losses. Fabbri Con- second inning, because the Wildkits struction followed a close second with scored all 5 runs in the first frame. 59 victories. The league completed its Bob Fiocchi, starting pitcher for the season’s schedule by rolling six games Giants, pitched well after that; allow‘Sunday. . ing the visitors only 3 hits. The n the first three games, the new Blue and Whites were weak both ions swept their series with and defensively. They ae Lorraine, but the Duffy and offensively Duffy crew offered plenty of trouble collected only 1 hit, a*double by Byron O’Connor. ' the final session. Duffy’s won the In the disastrous Ist inning, 4 singles t game but dropped the last two, second by 3 pins and the third by and-an error produced the winning Puffer, the opposing pitcher, Harold Lang of the Radio Cab margin. rolled high series Sunday with who collected 3 hits in three times a 613 total; Herb Engstrom followed at bat to lead the attack, walked eight, with 607. Nessler of Duffy and Duffy but Highland Park wasn’t able to The collected high game with 245. Pagan- capitalize on them but. once. elli swept team scoring honors with home team scored. when Bill Arm798 total and high game of 975. strong walked to start the inning, embers of the championship team O’Connor followed with a double over are Fred Bertucci, Dina Paganelli, the right-fielder’s head, scoring Armm+ omens, Tony Crovetti and strong. O’Connor movedto third on the throw to the plate and scored the second run, while Tuttle, who had . The Lorraines also took high walked, was out trying to steal. game for the season with 1,095. Gus ( raggioli took season individual honrs with three-game total of 691 and At Track Meet ing state. Aside from Behr’s feat, some other good performances were turned in by Jim Heap, chelis, Cris Bill Kiddle, Schlossman. Heap, Jim Knowlton, Bob Demi- Roskie, Roger Laegler, Guy Wilber and John In the pole vault, Jim Highland Park’s leading vaul- ter, tied with Miller of Evanston for first, with a jump of 10 feet 6 inches. Jim Knowlton, strong man in the weight events, took thirdin the shot put with a throw of 45 feet 3 inches, only 1 foot 6 inches from the winning put by James of New Trier. . Bob DeMichelis took second in the 880-yard run with a time of 2:06.4 and by this, proved that he will be one of, the best 880 men in the state. Cris Roskie and Bill Kiddle did a fine job in the 880 relay and sparked Highland Park to an easy third. Kiddle also took fourth in the 220 and fifth in the 100-yard dash. Roger Laegler took fourth in the mile with a time of 5:04, Guy Wilber placed fourth in the 880, and John Schlossman took fifth in the 220-yard low hurdles with a time of 25.0. Mr. Panther stated that he thought by William George the boys did well, considering the competition they meet in this tough Three singles in the first half of league and he expects they will go the 10th inning brought a 5-4 victory far this season, even though they have over Niles to the Highland Park high a lack of depth in all events. school baseball team Friday. The Niles diamond was the scene of this marathon. All the scoring of both Little Giants edici tied for high average with 190, rt. by J. Picchietti and Herb pesronn _ at 189. Final / Standings Report Record Entry Top Niles In Non-League teams was done in the Battle 3rd, 6th, and Little Giants To Face Proviso Saturday 10th innings. Highland Park snapped out of the hitting slump which it was afflicted with during the Evanston by Ray Geraci _Myrna Jones and Kathleen Eng- game, to collect 7 hits off two Niles Sports Editor om, in charge of the annual pitchers. Neil Sheehan and Bob FiocJomen’s City bowling tourney sched- chi each gave up 3 hits, while striking Highland Park’s baseball team will meet Proviso Saturday afternoon in d to get under way Saturday out a total of 11 Niles’ batsmen. afternoon at the Highland Ten Pin, A single by Geno Bagatti and a the first double-header of the season. ve reported a record entry in that The games will be played at the triple by Sheehan scored the first ‘Highland Park athletic field on W. ent. Qualifying squads will roll ginning at 1 p.m. Saturday and run of the game. The lead vanished Park avenue. This is the first doubleishing at 10:30 p.m. High 16 will when Niles collected 2 runs in its half header of the year for the Little eligible for the finals scheduled of the 3rd. In the 6th, Highland Park Giants and is expected to draw a r 8 p.m. Sunday. Each event will pulled out in front again when Byron number of people. Highland Park will squire four games across eight alleys. O’Connor singled and Bill Armstrong travel to Waukegan Tuesday to face ‘izes will be awarded all qualifiers. the always powerful Bulldogs in a wards will be given in both handi- hit a long home run. Niles pulled to conference game. | a 3-3 tie in the last half of the same sap and scratch championships. In league competition thus far. inning. ; Highland Park holds a record of no \ ; The Parkers Robert Spahr Is New Instructor The deadlock remained until the wins and two losses. Sheridan Junior Rifle Club 10th frame, when Charley Heimer- were defeated by Evanston in the Robert J. Spahr, 1739 Deerfield dinger led off with a single. Two more league opener, 5-2, the Wildkits getbase hits by O’Connor and Armstrong ting all 5 runs in the 1st inning. oad, has sbeen appointed ee Park’s second loss . came of the Sheridan Junior Rifle club, t| provided the winning margin. Niles Highland Grover’s from New Trier last week. The Little was announced last week by the Nac threw a scare into Coach ‘onal Rifle association as it granted boys when they scored a run to pull Giants are scheduled to meet both he organization a junior club charter the score up to 5-4, but Fiocchi made teams again. Highland Park ‘defeated Northe NRA’s national youth program. the next batter hit to Heimerdinger brook 15-0 Monday in Highland Park. Membership in the new club, which to end the game. will devote itself to the various phases The Blue and White faced a tough The Little Giants collected 12 hits of target shooting, is open to boys or New Trier team here Tuesday. This off the Brooks, with Bill Armstrong rls under 18 years. Under the in- nine won the Suburban league crown leading the hit parade with a triple uction of Mr. Spahr, the young- last year and have many of their stars and two doubles in four times at bat. ters will learn the fundamentals of back. Moore, Jannotta, and Frasier Score by Innings shooting and the correct way insure a tough game for any oppon- Highland Park ...310 254 x—15 12 2 fle andle firearms safely. Northbrook ‘Women’s Tourney é sosSatur. For the Relays Steve Behr, a Park’s leading high and low hurdler, came through Saturday at New Trier with the two best times in the state of Illinois for both the high and low hurdles. His time in the 200-yard low hurdles was 22.6, and his time in the 120-yard highs was 15 seconds flat. The other times that were held as the best were 15.1 in the highs and 23.4 in the lows. It seems more than likely that Behr will be one of the leading representa- tives down To iba by Keith C. ~ Weir The Highland Park track team will face one of its hardest tasks of the season when it travels to Wheaton tomorrow to compete in the Wheaton Relays. A large group of schools are entered in the relays. The meet will start at 9 a.m. Saturday. Highland Park’s entrants in the various events are as follows; Jim Knowlton and Gus Martin, shot put; Jim Knowlton and Mickey Legoff, discus; Steve Behr and Jim Heap, broad jump; Steve Behr and Dug Dever, 100- yard dash; Bob Demichelis, Tom Swift, Bill Kiddle, and Richaid Roske, 4-lap relay. Harold Schick is also a, possibility in this race. the high hurdle shuttle relay, Behr, John Schlossman,. Phil ough, and Jim Heap will In Steve Dor- try to bring home a first. These same boys also will run the low hurdle shuttle relay. In both of these relays, each mah runs 80 yards. The freshman relay, \in which each boy runs 176 yards, will be run by Signorio, Wurm, Reagan, and Glick. In the above running events, there will be preliminaries in the morning and finals in the afternoon. The distance medley relay will be run by John Churchill, Guy Wilbor, Roger Leagler, No and either preliminary Schick or Roske. is held for this race. ‘The afternoon program will start at 1:00 with the pole vault, in which Heap and Watris are competing for Highland Park. The only Highland Park man in the high jump is Phil Dorough. The usual combination of Demichelis, Wilbor, Churchill, and Swift will run in the 2-mile relay. If the 4-lap rélay team does not place in the preliminaries, a relay will be entered in the sprint medley relay. Varsity and frosh-soph squads will travel to Maine Tuesday to compete in a dual meet. The team would like to avenge its defeat by Maine earlier in the season, Highland Park Post No. 145 American Legion Bowling Scores April 20, 1949 Duffy’s Tavern Washington Garden’s Suburban Waste Paper Co. Glader & Tazioli Excavating Garino Accordion School Freddie’s Tavern A. G. McPherson Ine Joe’s Tavern L. Tazioli Excavating Classique Beauty Salon Tommy’s Service Station Del Rio Grill Onesti Bros. : Jocko’s Service Station Siljestrom Coal -: Leuer Bros. F. Roscher J. Carani J. Sasch E. Morley J.- Schwalbach F. H. A. Anderson F. Bertucci .... Ww. A. G. B. Li. B. By Patrick cau- uoth puddapce > penicth .... — �, Thursday, April 28, Page 1949 Attend Supper in Chicago HIGHWOOD With the Lodges Recreation Program High their school spring teen-agers dance were will stage tomorrow night affair and expects a large crowd. Highwood Teen-agers also are planning a softball program for this summer, which will see four boys’ teams and one girls’ club in action. grade school dance was so successful that the upper school boys and girls have asked for a repeat performance in May. Managers of softball teams wishing to use the facilities at Memorial field are asked ity center to register so that at the commun- tentative playing dates may be arranged. Dates will be set next week for the city-wide marble tournament for boys and the rope-skipping contest for girls. “Discovery,” a documented movie film of Admiral Byrd’s trip to the South Pole, will be shown at the cen- ter during the middle:of May. This film will be accompanied by another feature. The center movie program will continue through May. Showings are booked for Tuesdays at 3:45 and 7:15 p.m. The Friendship Circle of the Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a sound film entitled “My Name is Han,” which was photographed in China by International Film Foundation, Friday, May 6, 8 p.m. at the Highwood church. The film is a salute to an era of Christianity, the maturing of the Chinese Christian church, according to Mrs. Barber Smith, president of the organization. Since the church in China is now developing her own leaders, the minister, doctor, teacher and agricultural expert in the film are all Chinese. “It deals with the story of how one man found God when his neighbors put Christianity into practice. The public is invited, and refreshments will be served. John Weber Selected Officers’ Training John Bertram land avenue, was To one SAM CAMPBELL (above), 1885 of the Grove- 1,800 pre- college students throughout the United States and its possessions selected for entry into the Naval Re- ium on Sunday, May 8, at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Campbell’s visit to Highland Park is sponsored by the playground and recreation department. Elk’s Boxing Show To Be Held May 21 The Highland Park Elk’s Lodge No. 1362 will sponsor its fifth annual boxing show Saturday, May 21, at the Highland Park Labor temple on North avenue. Mel Mullins is chairman of the show, with George Bock as co-chairman. Others heading committees‘ for the show are: Mort Singer, advertising; Tony Vignocchi, tickets, and and Bruce Joe«* Cabonargi, serve Prebei Officers’ ring. of Libertyville. Training Corp in the 1949 fall term of college. This group was selected from approximately ,31,000 high school seniors and tenant in the Reserve, and Naval or Marine Corps serve for two years on active duty. At the end of two years, they may apply for acceptance into the regular navy or marine corps. If they do not choose or are not accepted given for regular Reserve dered-to service, they are commissions and or- inactive duty, Elks Lodge McGovern Sunset Valley TUESDAY No. 1362, street and Elks Laurel Post ave- SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER ON bundles, on the remained low jn all areas except Ravinia, were: Elm Place ..... 6,400 Ravitiips 01. 10,150 Green’ Bay. uc; = 3,850, LANCOME tao uk sere 3,600 POMAMME crysay 3,600 Braeside 422": 3.800 Ibs.....$ Thesis Ibsi. >) Ibs..... Ibs..... Ibs..... subject to Conway The buy of buys for years of delight! EVANS 31 .N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 he Masters Royal 6.40 10.45 3.85 4.70 3.60 5.80 Service Is My North 110 Sasieass Shore S. First St. hehe Use sal “Ray.” Buick INVITES YOU ce TIRES The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. TO INSPECT THE SENSATIONAL POLAROID LAND a Minute” GAMERA Now ON SALE IN OUR EVANSTON STORE re- 1645 ORRINGTON HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. Second H. P. 319 Week Mixed Days 12:00 to 6:00 No Tanks— No Liquids SEE IT DEMONSTRATED Available on Conway’s Sat. and Sunday, all day New Management Budget Plan with Only CAMERA Doors Open at 12 p.m. Under STORE Permanent Pictures— Delivered Complete Ladies, Leagues at Our 34 NORTH CLARK ST. Leagues BOWLING Men’s, & LOOP St. Forming OPEN And 1645 Orrington Ave. Co. H.P. 496 ff CAMERA COMPANY call. Vacuums? SURE! And SUPER CLASS! Drop in at “EVANS” when you pass, And see Our “Kirby’’—modern— right; US.ROVAL-=-« curb early in the morning of their scheduled day. Receipts from last month’s drive, which this area who home, Starting Monday, the = regular monthly collection of wastepaper will be made with the following schedule: Monday ....Elm Place school area Puesdayeiis vise Lincoln school area Wednesday ... Ravinia school area Thursday ....Braeside school area Priday: sca... Green Bay and West Ridge school, area Residents are asked to put their in from avenue, To Collect Waste Paper Next Week tied those attended the “Wake of the News” Contributors’ club supper at the Steven’s restaurant in Chicago Friday evening. The big annual Wake banquet is scheduled for Saturday, May 21, at the Hotel Sherman. club, 8:30 p.m, Comrades of Highwood VFW 4741, clubrooms, 346 Waukegan nue. papers, among and Mrs. Highwood graduates who took the navy’s college aptitude test in December. Upon graduation, the students are commissioned ensign or second lieu- REPAIR See A. M. EVANS A. M. ‘’Phil- osopher of the Forest,’’ will present his latest illustrated lecture, ‘’Through the Seasons,”’ at the Ravinia school auditor- Summer VACUUM the club, Join Corps Weber, Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. The show this year is limited to talent in Lake county. The wind-up bout will see Bob Viganelli match gloves with Vic Jameson in the welter-weight division, and the semiwind-up event will be a match between Frank Benton of Long Lake Friendship Circle To Show Movie On China May 6 the Mrs. George C. Kenry Ann Marchi Bertolini of THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, Ladies night, 7 p.m. American Legign Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, Deerfield. MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. at the Highwood community center. Dancing will be from 8:30 to 11:30. The arrangements committee has promised orchestra music for the Last week’s 25 Evanston—DaAvis 10% Down CO. 8-2363 �a we is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year. One of the highlights of the _ Mrs. Louise Roach, 320 Prairie avenue, Carl Korb, 213 Evolution avenue, and Mrs. Julia Amidei, 510 N. Central street, all of Highwood, are alum- ni of Lake View high school, which Diamond Jubilee is. the banquet, to be held May 26 in the Terrace Casino of the Morrison hotel at 6:30 p.m. All alumni are invited, and reservations should be made through I. P. Daniel, assistant principal. HIGHLAND Reweaving @ @ @ PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Let us beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 ‘ at | Eighth Gude. ; At Braeside School To Give Play May 6 Hidden treasure, a mysterious gold watch, and a father who’s lost his memory are a few of the ingredients of “Hans Brinker, or the Silver Skates,” the play which the Braeside eighth grade will present Friday, May ‘6, at the Braeside school auditorium. The part of Hans will be played by John Kuiper, Gretel by Karla Spiel, FURNITURE EXPERT Phone: Br by Judy Harvey, Raff by Michael Sackheim. Others in the cast are: Barbara Zeitlin, David Rietz, Sue D’Sinter, Stephen Rubin, William Davidow, David Maxon, Dorothy MacLean, James Kelly, Elizabeth Quanz, Nancy Lelewer, Crane Caris, James Barton, Robert Blitz, Robert Jahn, Bethany Jacobs, Mary Hadley, and Jean Bailey. Stage scenery and properties are in charge of Jack Tyson, Ivan Kushen, David Baughman, and Peter Wulfsohn. Howard Pohn is business manager. CLEANING INSURED WORK Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF «+ WSITED HER MOTHER «+ WD HER SHOPPING CO. | «0s PICKED UPA BARGAIN o « « LEARNED ABOUT NORMAS NEW BABY he How did she do it? By telephone, of course. No wonder she says, “I always feel my telephone is worth more than it costs.” and �“WELCOME TO CHURCH ? CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. SCIENTIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 24, was: PROBATION AFTER DEATH The Golden Text was: “The Lord will perfect that concerneth me: thy mercy, O which Lord, en- dureth for ever’ (Ps. 138: 8). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “Now this I say, brethren, that flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God; neither doth corruption inherit FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel P. 1731 SUNDAY, May 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 7:45 p.m. on put incorruption, on immortality. ruptible and and shall this mortality, So have mortal then this put shall shall mortal in- when on this cor- incorruption, have be must put brought on im- to pass the saying that is written, Death swallowed up in victory” (I Cor. 15: 53, is 50, 54). Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “Mortals need not fancy that belief in the them experience to vation glorified rests on of death being. will awaken Universal progression and sal- proba- tion, and is unattainable without them. Heaven is not a locality, but a divine state of Mind in which all the manifestations of Mind are harmonious and immortal, because sin is not there and man is found having no righteousness of his own, but in possession of ‘the mind of we ened as the Scripture says” (p. Evening 1015 TUESDAY 8 p.m. The Dorcas society meeting at the home of Mrs. Milton Roberts, 55 Oak street, Highwood. WEDNESDAY ee! p.m. Guild rummage sale in church THURSDAY, May 5 ‘ hy a.m. Guild rummage sale in church all. MONDAY, May: 9 F . p.m. Voting body meeting in the church all. THURSDAY, April and Repaint Fender Arnold and Certified 387 Park Avenue Highland Phone THE BEST HELLMAN’S Bo Peep AMMONIA ......... qt. btl. 19¢ Park 5 inch, 26 Gauge / ¥ Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN Osterman Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 118 — ye the year. : | COST! cocesccssccsccs sStAates 82 . Offer Closes June 30, 1949. (Limit: Two cans at no extra cost to a customer) SPECIAL FOR NATIONAL BABY WEEK 6 Cans Beechnut Strained Baby Foods 1 19c-pkg. Sunshine Arrow Root Cookies 7 3 c Bhs IMS iii en eae PAPER TOWELS rolls &29¢ Not Stain 69c .... 1-Ib. can Kills and Prevents Hang in Closet PARA Moths—Just PACK 79° can Niagara INSTANT Corn Garden Green PEAS Ass’t. .... Sat. Large g GOLD RING 714%4-in. Devils 3 for LOC: | CAKE .... $] 25 Fudge CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE No. 303 39c tins Flavors Sivvs 23¢ Buena MARASCHINO jars 59c FOODS Fordhook 12-0z. BEANS ........ pkg. Valley Brand RED RASPBERRIES 1-Ib. -.: pkg. 39¢ U. S. No. AVENUE 1 POTATOES 10 lb. Mesh Bag Sugar Sweet 65 Cc ........ Mats PEAS Best When Green PASCHAL CELERY Large Stalk Red Ripe 15¢ Se ATOES tube 2S SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL BARS LGE. HERSHEY BARS each FRESH 19¢ 35c Box of 24 5c Bars IDAHO 8-072. FROZEN Frozen Hershey’s CHOCOLATE Tender MELO LIMA PRESERVES ........----- jar 29¢ 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: es FRENCH Chocolate Chips 5 c Giant .........-.. Fordox Matches thru Kernel 12-072. Cans 3 With Stems _. STRAWBERRY om me es COFFEE CAKE ....... 39¢ a Two Times More STARCH Carton of 50 Mon. a CHERRIES 12-o0z. pkg. Book i | enna ed oa coed lb. 75 ¢ Linens Kills Moths—Will rae 4 , ne Tere ives ICED SNAILS RIB ROAST of BEEF -- justi thG ncaehaathes lb. 59c¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM Pls Aabdnainapeatie: lb. 5 Jc SLICED BACON FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS cence gous lb. 53c 12-0z. GALVANIZED GUTTERS be cccccccccccccccccccccccscccscccecscsessseessseseeseee CHOICE CRYSTALS 415 will for this services. (Continued on page 28) .ccccccccccccccccscccccccccccccssecs QUALITY MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES ENOZ 714 Pt. MAYONNAISE ...... Jar 39¢ ENOZ VAPOR Craftsmen This 3 Clothing. Jimmy discussion. FUL FOO ST007 iateet $65 and up City. the Easter parade will be shown, pictures that were taken as the congregation was leaving the church Easter Sunday. MT Orit general Friday Forum concluding Visitors are welcome at all .cccccccccccccccccccccscccssesccsscessessssesessesssseee Name. Address... JUMBO SHRIMP Repairing Automobile the 8 p.m. The Friendship Circle will present “My Name is Han,’ a sound film portraying conditions in China. Also pictures of ph for Bring us this offer blank, prop erly signed, and you will get 2 cans of Ken-L-Ration at no cost when you buy 3 cans at our regular ffer rice. This means you get 5 cans for the price of 3. Hurry! ited ages. at i Harry H, Ruskin of Wilmette. ¥ On Friday night, May 6, another of the — post-Service discussions will be held, with — a panel of parents and children considering “Do We Over-Indulge Our © : the question, Children?” Opportunity will be allowed Central Avenue AT NO 28 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 8 p.m. Methodist Men’s meeting. SUNDAY a 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Official board meeting Highland Park church. FRIDAY, May 6 sur 2 caNs oF KEN-L-RATION FRESH McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body 595 service. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 Sel rs REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, May 1 : 8 a.m, Matin worship. The sermon topic is Thy Kingdom Come.” Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9 :30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. Sunday school at the same hour. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour, with Dr. A. Maier, oa ea Repeat broadcasts throughout the ay. MONDAY 8 p.m. co uncil il meeting ease ta Church in the ti i Gospel ct SUNSET FOOD MART Triumphant.” WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Mid-week service. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. corruption ... For this corruptible must put On Sunday, the pre-Confirmation class ‘will have its Spring Frolic at the temple, and on Sunday night, May 1, at 8:15, the recently organized Couples club will meet for a discussion of “Building a Secure Home for Our Children,’’ which will be led 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young people’s: study group— “Youth : [ by - NORTH SHORE ‘ CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST 2 t PARKING FREE SPACE �Free eae fvog: — - Free ORCHIDS For One FULL Including LINE OF the million WALL 98c—Special & 79c¢ ENAMELS dollar discovery—Spred Spred Luster. PAPER—Foreign INMAN 515 PAINTS Offer and Laurel Ave., Flat and Domestic PAINT SPOT Highland Park Phone H. P. 528 page 27) Church phone, H.P. 3 SUNDAY, May 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue ghwood Sseubort W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, May 1 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. E. E. Ryden of Rock Island, editor of the Lutheran Companion. THURSDAY, May 5 2 p.m. Dorcas society meeting. FRIDAY, May 6 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor eae April 29 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY. May 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. Pays per your entire expenses to member TUESDAY Meeting of the beqr Io your husband’s them They'll spring and Gather to us for cleaning tie easier with them all up and per ... then note the difference. linings they’ll look bright as new. carefully pressed, SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Pk. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Il. Time Boilers — Furnaces Complete Automatic Heating BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 N. SHERIDAN RD. Is the GAS - OIL - COAL and , 1209 TEL. 125 Deerfield Fridays NORTH Modernize Your Heating Plant with bring and 12 and MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 11:30. oly Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. To ties look a little winter-worn suit? / ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. soaa his new trustees. 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. ARNE W. MAKELA Now of ’ Call H. P. 4207 SPRING-FRESH TIES depart- TRINITY Ferree ons CHURCH Tel. H.P. Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, May 1—St. Philip, St. James, Apostles. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m, Holy Communion. 4:30 p.m, Adult Confirmation instructions. MONDAY 8 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild in the Guild hall—work meeting. TUESDAY Diocesan convention at St. James church, Chicago. WEDNESDAY 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. (\ 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. family 1816 Deerfield Rd., Highland Phone H. P. 4207 | all 8 p.m. The Charisma club will meet; the place is to be announced. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship service under the leadership of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. The executive council of the Sunday school, consisting of officers and teachers, will meet after the worship service. THURSDAY, May 5 } 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 6 6:30 p.m. Annual Mother-Daughter din-— ner and program in the church parlors. SATURDAY, May 7 ‘dal :30 a.m. Bethany: Choristers rehearsal. MOTHER’S DAY, May 8 11 a.m. Morning worship. 4:30 p.m. Vesper service, when the “Recommendation Certificate’ will be signed by members of the church for Norman Christman, who is planning to be licensed as & Christian minister. year $5,000 in ‘ 8 p.m. Insurance $10 school MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8: 215. Protect Your Family Today Protects MONDAY . ZION High Only Brethren) 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon—* What. the Church Means to the Family,” by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein. This will be the beginning of National Family week, and our families are asked to attend church in groups. 263 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3year-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 8rd grades). ADDITIONAL EVENTS 7:15 p.m. Dr. Young will speak at Lake Forest academy. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis—Rev. C. W. Cosand will speak. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mariner ship Jolie Briese will meet in the Scout room. TUESDAY .7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 will hold a special outdoor meeting. WEDNESDAY 12 noon Rummage sale in the parish house. 4:30 p.m. Junior choir. 4:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir. THURSDAY, May 5 9 a.m. Continuation of rummage sale, Closes at noon. Polio United ments. William department. Price G-LID-N HEAVY DUTY FLOOR WAX Keeps floors beautiful longer. Tough, durable. Waterproof finish. Saves repeated washings. Dries in 15 minutes. Regular value from PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH > Linden and Prospect avenues Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education i MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY, May 1 11 to 12 noon Dr. Young will occupy the pulpit to speak on the subject: “An Answer to a Letter from a Youth.” CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse, 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high depart~ ment (7th and 8th grades) and high school | One Quart Varnish Regular Price Second Quart One Cent i (Continued Rev. 28 & 29 Gallon Varnish Regular Second Gallon One Cent Anseeemonts Laurel, Special Ic Sale on Varnish Buy (Evangelical Laurel avenue and vern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister HIGHLAND The Ladies APRIL BETHANY CHURCH Chiirch H.P. 407 �_ SUPERVISOR'S REPORT _ ATEMENT OF 1949 Jan. DEERFIELD WEST OF TOWN FUNDS FOR , STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )ss. COUNTY OF LAKE TOWN ) ‘ 18 18 18 18 15 retirement fund -......-2..2.2---c-:0 Library payroll deductions, to retirement fund eae er re anne reasurer, Coun n, O uy . ‘ tax / : Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ............ ) DEERFIELD Feb. Mar. 15 18 Fund, contribution Township Library Library payroll deductions, past? ay Mar. 18 Township Feb. funds expended and for what purposes expended during the fiscal year as aforesaid. The said Arthur M. Baker, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, 2 of statement isi a correct i subscribed j by him statement the Stne to -......-.-....--sseec-ne-- fund fund retirement cidosionasis Mipscaseeceeth FUND BRIDGE AND gd ea eres ot Mond General Guy O. Lunn, County ...... Treasurer, taxes pieces iic..d.cscsstecqtensoie s taxes Collector, Township J. Clavey, Raymond 27 18 road maintenance appropriation Highway Department, County Sept. 22 a Jan. at the commencement of said fiscal year, the amount of public i and from what sources received, the amount of public funds receive retirement ................ Dita ..... und: to retirem ge Saece eke aes contribution Fund, ROAD hand senkr sear deductions, Library plan -...:....-::ccsesec-seceeeccceeeeceesecenccceees sikak Menai best tects’ elie POOR RELIEF FUND | 1948 amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year |3ut,% ULsiese fate Terrance Comoapy, refund on John Evers cae. of amount the stated, above in said i Subscribed and (SEAL) sworn to before IRENE i me this 18 y pew . Notary Public. Apr. 5 Apr. Apr. 5 5 |Apr. REPORT . Arthur 5 |Apr. 5 classified functionally and objectively in comparison f th di tod of the preceding period. ASHMAN. REEDY 3 Chi Tilinoi Certified Icago, 1111n01s April 13, 1949. er DISBU Year ' A t of hand at the Ended March 31, 1949 General retirement payrolls . deductions ig 96.70 105.65 from 15 if Apr. 15 duri on period, March th ee hand ae WIE indiana scphtionertons 8 a ‘at the close of the Poor Apr. Apr. 15 15 Apr. Apr. 15 15 pr. 15 Apt 14,808.65 DETAILED STATEMENT OF RA Dat GENE Description d ee ek payroll deductions, Library I, hospital ‘ 235.90 CASH $8,510.13 eos > : $5,358.84 $2,914.12 plan Apr.19 Apr. 19 May 5 May 14 Library payroll deductions, retirement fund .........-.c1-c--.0-ecccceeeeeeeeeneeeee Tewtanis Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund Guy O. Lunn, County: Treasurer, polling place rental ... Poor Relief Fund, temporary transfer of funds ..........-..-- ay 17 May 17 Jun. 21 ion ht $ aor May May Sept. Raymond 13 Collector, taxes Peace Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ......2222220.0000.-.--ccceeeeeeee-e Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund ............ Deerfield State Bank, Anticipation Warrant Ty A sipntasds-Uesenagevocbpte Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, registration place rental ............ 17 otek 17 17 princes ibrary payro Township Library ee posta ene, seer eductions, retiremen Fund, contribution to seeeeeeee POTTER |< boogie cece tethegsveesaNe cuban retirement fund ............ 17 ae Dec. 7 Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, polling place rental .............---.-oe e os pauroll eee pnd ans oy ae sctaeeteereceneatanenasesetnnnnecsees ec, Dec. j 15 1pra Township Raymond income Dp: yro 9 YP SUIVOSRRCTS LUT « cecensncctencdvotcvinsose Library Fund, contribution to retirement J. Clavey, Township Collector, additional from taxes July oe 15 fund ............ as Overseer services Grocery & Hospital of the Poor -...000......... Market, Telephone Co., Care supplies telephone for Town Service® Hall ................. .........0c0-cecceeeeeoceeeeeee. 12 . 16.70 8,000.00 12.00 Aug. | Aug. | Aug. Aug. 12 12 12° 12 : 16.70 Sept. 8 15 15 Aug. John 12 Sept. Bert . 8 ; i: Sept. |. Baker, muaUar, ! Gre ey B. See 12 Aug. M. services janitor as Overseer services of the TMS Poor abby Lsaahaceadsaseilea CE isc tis oe aoe ~ ery een et Hall... Sipdesvaesiaines spy tg as Overseer: of the Poor icici ssl ky Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ................. Publici Serviceice Co., Co., lighting ‘ of Town Hall F eecaseoseesone ceeshnnsnsesepa seceded Irene A. pee nen en fala as ee = eee office ...... Lake County Venetian Blin ei, nds for Town Hall ......... Township Officials of Illinois, membership fund .......... 12 12 446.80 Cg aa janitor for ohn Bentley, janitor services ; Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care coletes 2 ero —_ My amt ens Sebi ny ihe Deerfie rocery arket, supplies for Town Hall ...............0.0 Ai Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone BEL VICES 6. nesenvoss-ceoctercondpasersenise — Municipal oe Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions 1,249.04 | Aug. occ Aug. 16.70 Plan Bell Se Aug. oes ........ a ublic Service Co., lighting o OUTS TAREE cas cassis gnevsnesthiseokanvincbaeeccde vek iy a aes er a office ........ ant elig, premium for CUBE GOB ” sic: cna phcanadidtinehedeincboaiel John Welch, post office box rental July uly a Office oe ca Frost’s Radio & Appliances, rental of floor waxer for Town eenenne eens re aaron Sap ner's report Kho ae Mal : arsons Stationery Store, office supplies ......2......2....-....000. Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service .....-...-.-..00 Tipeiiusanpebs doh grpapoo Municipal rote ise Funds, wages withheld and employers’ contributions Jun. = Arthur : 16.70 . wae Bentley, Cross Illinois James bond Papeete ‘Town Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall .22.....2..2-c0:ccssessesssesossvsessoseoce .20......2....:::-:scsecseseee Raymond J. Clavey, Township Collector, taxes -22....0..00ccccscceeeeeeeee Library payroll deductions, hospital vies Es etreteeiehe Oct.19 Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 26 ov. Nov. Township Vant & Selig, refund of unused premium, Justice of the Sept. 22 Oct. 19 7 J. Clavey, of ue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Sart origi penn ees ee ooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town H : eimbursement Me Reimb for teleph telephone calls ll Library payroll deductions, hospital oe Pe athe chai sak bareiboegey Lib roll deductions, retirement plan -.....1......2--:00---scecereseeseee Tonalin Lande Fund, "ahnitibotien to retirement fund ........... 2 wer eices peas lighting: 17 17 17 ept. Sept 2 Sept. 10 Sept.10 Sept. 10 Sept. Od dahn a 15 15 15 eeue Blue 17 . July 8.86 | July 16.70 | July ................ Service 17 Library payroll deductions, hospital plan -.......-.....-ccccecsceeseececececeeceeeee .o.........-csccseeessecenseeeseeeee a fund retirement deductions, payroll Library Township Library Fund,. ge to retirement fund .............. Library payroll deductions, hospital plan 2.............cccecccscececeneccseeeeeee Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ................-..... Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund . Raymond J. Clavey, Township Collector, taxes .c-..---2e:-ccccecececececceeeee fund A. Boreenbard, Jun. Jul. 16 Jul.16 Jul,16 Aug.12 Aug. 12 Aug. 12 Aug.23 to retirement : Bentley, janitor services ere m ohn W. 13 13 17 17 17 contribution ........................ ee 13 af Fund, John W. Overseer of the Poor taxes withheld ric Care Hospital for Plan |May un. Jun. Jun. | Jun. Library Cross James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ................ ao See ete Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions.. Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ........ WVant & Selig, premiums for Officials’ bonds .....-.--.-0:.cc-scceseeseeeees...., oo Township Blue Deerfield are Jun.21 box rental auditing Vant & Selig, premiums for Officials’ bonds ................................... Highland Park News, publishing legal notices ........................., 138 . Peer ’ 8.86 oem, epee elch, post office Reagan, services, 18 138 Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ...............2.20:-.-. Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund .... Libra BAll GEGUCUOME, MOSPItAl ‘Plan -4c-2..-.-.4.---0:lesesecdesschnceovsdlecs Livre Gael deduetiods, sineaens PWG iiss. 3 caren kewisbeasassamens hospital John Edward Arthur M. Baker, services as Collector of Jatespal Ravens 18 17 17 eairant deductions, _ May un | Jun. Jun. Library ..........-0-eeccecesseceeseeeee | May May : 16.70 : pikes ’ . May 17 Service Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Town Clerk .............. Edward H. Selig, services as Assessor George | H. Stanger, night watehman ia. ews Mall Ublic.. 2 Jun. yon Jun. ount | Jun. FUND : telephone 13 Jun. RECEIPTS Co., Map May $9,516.96 ene . 4, Bell Telephone calls . -..--.ccccc.c.---.-- $ re akscigatess co ddelainou iia Irene Ay ‘ Rockenbocky v en hoces G auditing phic Sehant wat teapa careae eyes 15 15 — ay Hall telephone Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service -o...cccccccccceesceeeeeceeececeeee — Municipal Pret Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions James Mailfald, Jr., hauling polling booths 2..-....cceccccssccesececececcesecceeee James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ........... aptsths 15 $8,872.46 | Apr. 137.67 | Apr. ~ $15,044.55 31, 1949 ........... Ra ralpedhaitcecobpingliess $ 15 Apr. Relief Fund $2,858.95 6,658.01 5 Apr. Apr. for services, auditing - TIlinois Office Supply Co., Town Clerk supplies .......--scss:--ssserseeeeeee Fred H. Meyer, services, auditing Northfield Township Mutual Fire Insutance Go. sk insurance,’ Town, Hall 5 pr. Apr. 188.00 Together ; disbursed Funds eae Amount of funds 1948 Apr. 19 5 AND Bridge Fund commencement Federal taxes withheld from payrolls ............ Hospital insurance deducted from payrolls municipal aoe Apr. & CO Road and Fund NP thé parle aoe t. 1948 mus, HE Siublcldvcabbiaeaastcs $ 1,729.04 Funds received during the period -..............-:00--0--- 12,925.16 Illinois 5 RSEMENTS Particulars fund those | Apr. ° Accountants Public RECEIPTS CASH OF STATEMENT SUMMARY with Baker, FUND reimbursement Illinois j : a more detailed report to the members of the town board, which shows the| 40" ; 5 transactions M. GENERAL ee Co., fuel oil for Town Bruce rost, service, auditing Arthur M. Baker, Apr. 5 Apr. Avr. 56 hace We ie have examined : the accounts of the Town of West Deerfield and, in} h th h ipt nd the cash receip sa our opinion, the attached statements correctly set forth disbursements; for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1949., We have submitted Paid To Whom Date 1948 ARTHUR M. BAKER. th day of April, A.D. 1949. A. ROCKENBACH, : AUDITORS are DETAILED STATEMENT OF CASH DISBURSEMENT ahammar expended and purposes t for which ; expended, cis statement. a which as set forth end Wile ine ees from sources the and received funds public 8 paket, W. Bentley, services janitor as Overseer services of the POOr Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care James B. pesieis. services ae Highway ceeccccccccecccsesoace. .................. Commissioner .2...-cc.002.... Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone services Public Service Coy lighting ‘of: Town? Mell sig a eo as Irene A. Rockenbach, reimbursement cutting weeds Town Hall........ Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ........ er za eigions employers’ Aeckee M. mar temant contributions Baker, services, Fund, wages auditing withheld and ........... Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the POO -.....--csssssscs0 brea M. Baker, seahiremgens for telephone calls .......... whieh Geet seed Frost, a os Cerca: edits : a are (Continuedon page } j 838) 16. pong As 375 a Source and Description png of public funds the amount 1949, showing ending on the 3lst day of March, the following‘ Medhctions, payroll Totals public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed; on payroll Library the of Supervisor Baker, M. areas 18 Mar. r Arthur by 15 Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of of West Town Jan. SUPERVISOR TOWN statement a is following The WEST 2 Jan. Jan. Jan. Me eb. 5 OF OFFICE OF . . hospital from taxes ..... payroll deductions, income Library PUBLICATION ST . additional Collector, Township Clavey, J. Raymond 7 : �Page 30 Thursday, IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS: we \OW-priced electric ac. point sprayer re ie As easy to use as a brush and fwice as fast! 90 doy Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted Call RAndolph 6-3651 Ti PNA eg | guarantee Lees CMA eS Kaye), helped by his three curvacious models, Gus Martin, Bill Rutherford and Bruce Patterson. Even after the dance, the musicians couldn’t be stopped. { 4 4 Guess who walked off with the door prize at the “Spring Fever” dance Saturday! As usual, it was Rex Morgan. He added the kitten to his. collection of dance prizes. The celebrated Mr. Mike Gilroy led the floor show as Anatole of Paris (shades of Danny Wilson’s looky ppullilin Elsa Dinnertime need not bea problem even on that day when every waking moment is filled to capacity, whether the extra work is house-cleaning, shopping, washing andironing or just FUN with the little ones. You'll Certified offers a tion for the day. find Wilson’s Tasty Meat perfect soluevery meal of For Wilson’s to ‘of Jessie Highland (the Park) Friday night, Alyn Loeb had one of those small birthday parties—27 din- ner guests, with more coming after chow. Right now, let us pause and salute an unsung hero, Little Joe Cantagello, cur favorite locker room boy. The familiar strains of Joe’s theme songs, like: “Throw yer towels in the basket!” and “Turn those showers off!” are an institution at cheers for Little Joe. K Friday, the play, “The its was a catch are. ending left with heard, Wonder out, Hat.” like in the they a one a that tell how were desperate suggested out There pokers and plot the pull presented cast wouldn’t Of we man club that endings has submachine the gun Certified Tasty Meat is adaptable (a boneless pork shoulder cut—mild, fancycured—smoked— 100% meat— no waste). It cooks deliciously (just : like ham) by many different methods. To. suit your work-a-day program best, Tasty Meat with Limas can be cooked the day before and quickly warmed up, or cooked just before dinner, or put to stew in the oven. In any case it will come up a nourishing, tasty meal that will please all the family. 1949 deal in Ann Arbor during spring vacation. They went up with one hot rod (that one was really a wreck) and came back with two different crates. Miracles never cease. There was Sue Strauss actually driving her own car. That’s the world. A varsity at New season. tories in highs in the best in the one eighth quadrangular this their year. * tennis und * only at track piloted Mr. meet league against defeated yester- their tuneup the the the made debut In Maine, but by Broming Waukegan. match of the * teams, Suburban day wonder Trier opened the ‘49 outdoor Steve Behr galloped to vicboth hurdle events, doing the 15 seconds, which is one of times, if not the best, done state The to it, though, came Three 28, and mow down every character, even the invisible one. Neat, short, and sweet ! : The two “Hot Rod Happys,” Jay Crane and “Wheel” Brush, got a good * Garrick the situation. school. * The the old Good Eating For Your Busiest Days went Hadley’s and had. a jam session. The hot lick boys must have gone to town. they vm Recor i=} Kitchens They Maxwell April varsity frosh-soph was won without losing a single set. Now we don’t claim this joke is funny; but it’s about as corny as they come. It sounds like something Mr. Carpenter might. have said during a joke session with his study hall. Nincom: Did you take a shower after gym today? Feminine Denny Dimwit: Why no, is there one missing? Eastern Star to Hold Rummage Sale Friday The Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a rummage sale tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Masonic temple, 21 N. Sheridan road.’ Eastern Star members who have salable goods to be picked up are asked to call H. P. 2448. aye PS RINE © ag SRA (Oh) rae carpets and upholstery By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Today’s long skirts Ta are tough on fellows who can’t remember “Your Home” faces. s cate mt oem nee TASTY ne oom MEAT Remember Natural Gas heats water fast- eat oe ae! WITH er and cheaper. LIMAS Cook according to the directions on the package (but omit the salt) any of the following: 1 lb. soaked dried lima beans, 2 lbs. fresh or frozen green limas or 2 cans of already cooked canned lima beans Remove the clear-view cello wrapper from: 1 Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat Cover the meat with hot (not boiling) water and stew at simmering temperature—never let it boil. Using a covered kettle will speed the cooking. Cook until tender, about an hour per pound, depending on thickness. For the last 34 hour of cooking, remove the Tasty Meat (reserving the pot liquor for cooking cabbage wedges to accompany your Tasty Meat dinner). Place the Tasty Meat in the kettle with the beans to savour them with fine ham flavor. The Tasty Meat may be left whole, halved or sliced for serving, as you will. As little as $17 down brings you an automatic Gas water heater. Now our Plumber, Dealer, or store. NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Sek Friendly TOM CO. may have your furniture uphol- . valuable Oriental rugs . . . twist ; even tacked down DURACLEANed with new in your own weaves carpets safety, home. A special aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease and holds it in suspension soaking, Fabrics until removed. shrinking dry unmats Pile colors revive. clean, fresh may in or just .and_ Your and. have No scrubbing. a few hours: rises. Brilliant fabrics ore left enlivened. your furnishings mothproofed too. One application of DURAPROOF last 4 long years. PHONE: Chicggo: CLARK Div. Mgr. G2 SRR . you stered You See your 4} aysMo inconvenience! right ee (No salt is needed because the cured meat furnishes that.) Finish the cooking never letting the beans boil once after the meat is added. Serve hot. No Deerfield Ambassador Duraclean LORE SIE TEIN IE 444 2-3222 Co. CLE ETE TEER TRY S a. �e Bowling News Se games, the ever. competition The Deerfield 595; for Moore’s, Lystlund’s most Team positions: Team POO Met ie en Carlton-Cullander .......,.........-:..-.Deerfield Construction ................ Menney G7 hii Gis tek, Village Cleaners Fred Coleman Georgian Shop Lauterburg 60 51 51 46 & Oehler 33 42 42 47 36 With first place safely tucked away to their credit, Joe & Pete’s team relaxed a bit and Kenney Co. lowered the boom for 2 games. Ralph Dunham was back in form with a 588 series. The battle for second place continued unabated as Carlton-Cullanders beat the Colemans for 3 straight. C. Yous led the scoring for Cunningham with a 455 up the the realtors with 544. Betty led the scoring for the ladies series. Fred Coleman headed opposition with a 513. Deerfield Construction trimmed Lauterburg & Oehler 3 games, maintaining the tie for second place. Bud Weinstock led for the builders with a 545 series. Village Cleaners, always’ threatening, rode over Georgian shop for 3 straight and hoisted themselves into a tie for third place. Forgive me for this one ... but the cleaners really took advantage of their “spot.” Tom Zahnle led the cleaners with a 641.\ Now we have arrivedat the “once in a lifetime’’ department and the orchid goes to Jerry Didier for his pick-up of the 67-10 split. ‘ High game: men’s, Joe Zally, 233; women’s, L. Grabo, 200. High series: men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Joe & Pete’s, 2,409. Team high game: Deerfield Construction, 877. Chamber of Commerce Standings of April 19: eam Deerfield: Baw! fo. 5c ere C i iis ca eet ee ERO On oh ake tear ane Bes WIE os ike sunbioau ol teacinens ae Brie. Freese: 2.650555. ees ke BO ORB Ook, eerie Lauterburg & Oehler .......0000......... Suburban Sports Shop ................ : As the last day of the league ing with 3 more -league nights is academy keener held than first place by two games over Lystlund’s by taking 2 games from Moore’s. High point man for Deerfield was R. K. Dardenne with W.\ L Bh > Ay 53 438 51 45 50 46 46 50 44 52 44 52 42 54 is nearand 9 Malcolm bowling unpredictable Hans, Frigid team in with 605. Freeze, the the leagMe, es- caped with 2 games. Hohlfelder carried the load for Lystlund’s with 560. Clarence Wilson led his Frigid Freezers with 529, Frost’s five stopped Red Horse winning 2 games. Al Adelman was high for Frost’s with 564, Carl Tranter, 560, and Charles Murrie, 551. Art Johnson did the best for Red Horse with 542. Lauterburg & Oehler put the damper on Suburban Sports by taking all the games. Harold Seiler, with 547, ham, with. 545, were the Sports shop with 565. Arnold and Ralph Dunheroes. For the Gehrls did his best AMVET BOWLING NEWS By Ray Intranuovo The final playoff between Ward Brothers and Rainbow Lounge awarded the trophy and the league championship to Rainbow Lounge. : The tally—Rainbow Lounge won by a clean sweep of three games, from Ward Brothers'‘in the playoff. At this time we wish to thank our sponsors and everyone concerned for a very successful Bowling Season. | So now, we bid you adieu until the next season, see you then... - Help Wanted The Veterans Administration Hospital at Downey, Illinois has two vacancies for steam-electric engineers at a salary of $3,024.96 per year Employees to fill these two positions are urgently needed. Applicants who have had experience in the operation and maintenance of steam and electric power plants and building equipment showing the total of 2% years of experience will be considered. Preference will be given to veterans. Interested applicants should apply at the Personnel, Office, Veterans AdminisHospital, tration call Ontario 1900, further details. Downey, Illinois Extension 424 or for IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Where You Buy Your Philco Gingham... Television % It does make a difference who services your Philco Television. @ We by are proud far the of our service best, record on record. We have television service on the North Shore. ® Ask our Philco Television owners before you buy. @ Also the usual prompt service on Bendix washing tailored like WOOL Beautiful tailoring and fine ging» ham make this an outstanding summer suit. Have it in brown, gold or green checks. 12 to 20 $19.95 machine. HUSENETTER & CRONKHITE 365 ROGER TEL. WILLIAMS H. P. 609 AVE. or 4387 Garnett « Co. �Ro Monday, May 2— CALENDAR OF EVENTS Robert “Mike” Moon, former High: land Park football great, and Miss he ~ Helen Cassedy of Highwood Ave. and _ Highland Park’s First National Bank, are going to be married Congratulations. May 14.... Thursday, April 28— 12 noon. Rotary club. , 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, April 29— 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Stagers April 8:15 p.m. be Bob work Newman for the Bride Magazine. play. THE OPENING The Misses Becky announce Dean _ It was a privilege to have our chilicea's and women’s clothes modeled n Deerfield Grammar School’s -P.T.A.’s Fashion Show Saturday Beauty Shop—specializing popular Evans, Robert York 396 and Second In Highland Park 19 at the church. (Open months made Bill Wright spent tion from DePauw his spring vacaCollege at his home last week. Dell Lane H. P. Evenings of Winnetka Sale 8 Children’s Suits, : _A reminder—Our Highland Park store is open ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND MONDAY NIGHTS. Coats, Sizes 2. ge CE | Christian 841 Elm Street Our New Location be ES \ \ i Sales Science Reading Dresses All Final RRR to Through the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, the lost element of spiritual healing is restored for all mankind. The thoughtful study of the Bible in the light of this great book has lifted countless thousands from sickness to health and from fail- 43 N. Cash Winnetka 6-2824 Room SHERIDAN HIGHLAND OPEN Visitors Sales: memwill go Christian Science literature. 1/3 to 1/4 Off All Park club Visit a Christian Science Reading Room today. Here you may read, borrow, or purchase Science and Health and the Bible, as well as other authorized 7 to 14 dings and dress-up occasions. The Winnetka store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reserva- luncheon ure to success, Such experience @ _ to handle other formal wear for wed- 500 is equally available for all. 9 to 15 _ We have a complete. summer formal rental service in our Winnetka store. ... The store has also facilities ‘The FELL CO. of the club to Christianity 10 to 16 tered so far this year in the state. Garden Healing Restored Teen and J uniors times in the meet are the best regis- dance. to Libertyville on Wednesday guests of Mrs. Albert Hagi., Suits Sweaters Coats Dresses ties Luncheon-500 Club Deerfield and Highland by Appointment) Reduction May Firemen’s Wednesday, May 25— 11 a.m. Bannockburn breakfast. 953 Lanyi'’s _ Steve Behr is to be congratulated on his double triumph in the hurdle events in last Saturday’s North Shore _ track meget at New Trier. . . .’ His _ tions. 8 p.m. his rating in the air force. _ Jack Hanson of Oakwood Ave. is home on furlough from the Air Corps’ Wichita, Texas air base... . At the completion of his furlough Jack will be stationed in Panama City, Florida. on / FREI is . . . Hammy c bers Cpl. Hammy Baruffi spent a few days home this week from Chanute Field. Floor — Telephone Richie Baldrini is on the Illinois _ Normal baseball team. . . . He has : already annexed letters in football and basketball. after two kt AVENUE Ave. rummage 12 noon. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, May 13— ~ 9:30 a.m. Rummage sale. 8 p.m. Amvets post. Friday, May 20— 8 p.m. Boy Scout Court of Honor. ice in cold waves— at Highwood We have been invited to participate in the Trinity Episcopal Guild’s Fash- board. sale. Pi- Cor. Waukegan at post. . Wednesday, May 11— 3 p.m. Newcomers’ club. Thursday, May 12— 9:30 am. Eastern Star of their new NORTH group May 10— Deerfield village Saturday, Paul Brown. ion Show May Tuesday, 8 p.m. prices. ... Much credit for the show to Co-Chairmen Mesdames Choral church. 8 p.m. Legion 8 p.m. IOOF. Si an d@ Billie the opening Bethlehem OF THE PhIMP gati Thomas Monday, May 9— 8 p.m. Community ANNOUNCING fall. night. St. Paul’s guild. dinner. Tony Hoye of Lake Forest College won Joe Scassellatis Mystery Tune Contest. ... The winning song was ‘Will Bradley’s rendition of Etude Brutus. 2 Tom Schramm, member of this year’s Highland Park High cage team, will attend Lake Forest College next play. 30— Stagers is doing advertising Ziff-Davis Modern 1:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Lions club at Briergate | 2 p.m. Deerfield Grammar _ school club. concert ‘by lower grades. 3 p.m. High school PTA. 7:30 p.m. Fire department. .7 p.m. Presbyterian ‘couples’ club. 8 p.m. Community choral group at 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school Bethléhem church. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. concert by upper grades. Tuesday, May 3— 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 1 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ luncheon- Friday, May 6— m usicale. 8 p.m. Legion travelog at Deerfield school. 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS. 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. 8 p.m. Holy Cross women’s card 8 p.m. Stagers. party. . Saturday, May 7— 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. Tuesday, May 5— 1:30 p.m. Cub Scout circus. 12 noon. Rotary club. 6:45 p.m. Lions club charter night ROAD PARK DAILY. Welcome Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. — �CE TI NO L GA LE ‘SUPERVISOR'S REPORT. (Continued Sept. Sept. Sept. 8 8 8 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 8 8 8, 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Oct. 22 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 22 22 22 22 Oct. 22 Nov. 12 Nov. 12 Nov. Nov. 12 12 Nov. 12 Nov. Nov. 12 12 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 16 16 16 16 16 16 Dec. Dee: Dec. oor 16 16. 16 16 Nov. Nov. Nov. 12 12 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 13 Jan. 13 mance. Jan. 18 Jan. 18 page Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 6.58 150.00 25.00 11.70 150.00 20.70 1.60 1.01 79.07 208.00 1.37 1.00 ........ 80.00 William Welch, labor on Town Hall grounds ..........2........cccccecccoses-eeee* Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor ................:2-+---+ John W. Bentley, janitor services 7.00 150.00 25.00 Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall 11.70 16.59 Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service .............2.-.--- siedicesalecas Northfield Township Mutual Fire Insurance Co., insurance on Town Hall Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall -2.0.20..0......22...2.cc:seceteeeeeeeee Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s 11.45 Mar. Mar. 10 10 James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner: «.,...2-5-..1..-ees0 Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ..--..-. employers’ contributions Court ae a ROAD Date To Whom a AND a BRIDGE ae ears 80.08 208.00 80.00 hela $14,808.65 FUND Paid ‘ Amount 1948 : Mercer Lumber crushed 14. 14 12 12 12 A. M. Baker, services as Treasurer of Road and Bridge Fund.......... Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk for Highway’ Commissioner Everett Garage, truck ‘repairs Robert Utpadel, culverts . Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone and sewer tile ...-.......----- 60.67 52.00 8.65 47.00 29.74 May Jun. 12 16 Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone 57.48 54.04 Jun. Jun. 16 16 James Jun. 16 Waidner July 14 Cooksy July Aug. 14 11 Highland Park Vant & Selig, t. 20 t. 20 - Oct, 20 20 Everett Mailfald, Garage, Zweig compensation Oil reimbursement truck repairs Agency, insurance Co., ........ premium .... gasoline Peter Baker & Son Co., black Everett Garage, battery . on 258.77 Apr. Apr. May May May Vant B insurance premium stone 14 24 24 & Selig, Companies, truck for for 42.25 truck repairs 5.50 2.15 workmen’s 103.75 ‘ top mix 47.40 161.17 18.75 News, publishing legal notice insurance premium on tractor Everett Garage, tractor repairs Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., 4.08 50.57 ........----:--:ssssssseseeceececeneneneeees 5.65 49.66 Ed Becker, crushed gravel, hauled Becker Cartage Co., crushed gravel, hauled --1........-::es:---cceceeeeeeeeeeee Everett Garage, brake fluid oo Becker Cartage Co., crushed gravel, hauled -...............2..-2-css--see00- Regs Wauconda Construction Co., crushed gravel <A. A. Fassbender, white paint 302.40 429.63 3.40 129.60 83.23 -BB28 Peter Baker & Son Co., black gasoline top MPR QPCR sk obiseecaccsesssooss sebum (; 875.40 at Con- as a group to celebrate ST. PAUL’S every member Nov. Everett 10 Becker Peter Cooksy 8 present. Baker Oil Becker Cartage Road Total Date To Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May 15 15 15 13 18 18 138 13 13 Jun. Jun. July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct: Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec: Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 17 17 15 15 15 12 12 12 12 12 8 8 1949 gasoline Co., Mrs. Gerhard Mary Frances Eric Banfield. and truck top mix BOD black cinders ........ cinders Co., von der Linden, Anderson, and 18.00 51.33 8 8 Jan. 13° Jan. 13 Jan.'13° Jan. 18 Jan. 18 Jan. 18 Jan. 13 Web. 10, Feb. 10. Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Mar. 10 Mar. 10 Mar 10 Mar. 10 and Whom Bridge POOR $ i Fund gasoline RELIEF and Oil Central Food Store, "tood Lake County Home, board and lodging .....-+-.--.--sseersssneeeeeeensseteteese Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization -.............----s--sesseceoeee Central Food Store, food Central Food Store, food Lake County General’ Hospital, hospitalization -.........-..-.---::------ssee+++++ Lake County Home, board and lodging. ..........---.--+:--0-+++West Deerfield Township, petty cash reimbursement West Deerfield Township General Fund, temporary transfer of funds ......... Central Food Store, food ..............Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, board. and lodging, County Home General Hospital, hospitalization sdubtcuteas iaipacedalagd ies Lake County Kelley & Spalding, ambulance service Lake County. Home, board and lodging Addolorata Villa, board and lodging Highland Park Hospital, hospitalization ..........-----------0-s---:-seseeeeentess Henry Hohlfelder, rent f Lake County Home, board and lodging .........-.-.--------:+---:-+++hospitalization General Hospital, Lake County Central Food Store, food Lake County Home, board and lodging .........---------+---cseeeeessereseesees Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ......---+Henry Hohlfelder, rent Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ... Addolorata Villa, board and lodging Lake County Home, board and lodging * Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., fuel oil Jens Petersen, moving dwelling place Central Food Store, food ‘Anna Hohifelder, rent. ...202-3...00c514Addolorata Villa, board and lodging Central Food Store, food Anna Hohlfelder, rent ........ or cshve eae gam bik Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization Boo Lake County Home, board and lodging ‘i St. Therese’s Hospital, hospitalization -......-.-.-.--------++-+- eRe. soucs . . .- .-+ - - sc e-secspe se ce se e et e s Addolorata Villa, board and lodging Central Food Store, food .....-.......-..--Deerfield State Bank, printing checks Anna Hohlfelder,. rent -..6.2..1.00.4.522. Illinois Bell Telephone Co., sclaabau MONT UNG ick eget oaedsts eahehnbbins Lake County Home, board and lodging Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., fuel oil Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp.; fuel oil Addolorata ‘Villa;: board. and Jod ging |.:...........0... sc .cscetceperoqeanssaeneyentnnstens Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization ... Mid-Continent Petroleum, Corp., fuel Of] -..222.00..2..c...ceceesscccceeteesenneees West Deerfield Township, petty cash reimbursement .................--..Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service .......-.----:--s:-sscsscsseeseeees Central Food Store, food %........-.-Lake County Home, board and lodging Addolorata Villa, board: and: lodging: cnc. pi...c. cess eecc le cgcees otal seeds Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service Lake County Home, board and lodging Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization Addolorata Villa, board and lodging .................... a Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service .... Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization Lake County Home, board and lodging Total Poor Relief Fund 18.00 $ Paid 55.55 844.00 819.50 2.25 3.00. 2.00 | 4 3.00 28.64 3.00. 50.10 87.11 ....-.--.---.---.--++-:++++- FUND Mrs. 112.00 3/5 ds, s-abievatenbecebapessatennn 7 mix Miss — 99.45 ....-------.:----s-s-e-sesre-seeroee EE hauled Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., Standard Oil Co., road oil 9 9 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 12 12 12 12 12 12 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 Co., & REFORM. CHURCH Attend Waukegan Meeting A meeting of the Amvets auxiliaries of district 2 was held in Waukegan — last Sunday. Those who represented © the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary were grader hauling Co., repairs truck Garage, Everett Peter Baker & Son Co., black top Everett Garage, truck repairs Feb. 1948 to repairs & Son EVAN. 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Vant & Selig, insurance premium on road grader ......--.--.:----0--+-+00+" Peter Baker & Son Co., black top mix seal coat Peter Baker & Son Co., James B. Mailfald, reimbursement for repairs and safety sticker James B. Mailfald, reimbursement for Oil filter -..............:-cteeeeeeeseee Edward J. Barrett, Sec. of State, 1949 track: lNicalise =k... a 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 1949 Jan. 11. Jan. 11 9 Feb. Mar. Mar. Garage, Cartage COMMUNITY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 the WEDNESDAY, May 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, Mrs: Ambrose Cox, director. On Friday, May 6, the church will sponsor a “for-old-time’s sake” party for the 150.00 25.00 11.70 43.13 10.10 a 00 25.00 11.70 28.45 7:30), p.m. ahile: Service. 10 3, i: “? come having Nov. 10 10 10 10 10; 10 Sept. Sept. families Dec. 81.55 80.00 216.00 12.65 and 1:30 p.m. Callers for visitation program will meet at the church. MONDAY, May 2 2 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop meeting. TUESDAY, May 3 6:30 p.m. Mother-Daughter Banquet for members of the Women’s Society of World 79.07 125.00 25.00 11.70 150.00 3.50 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar; Mar. Aug. 11 Sept. 7 to 10 10 10 10 10 14 14 asked Nov. 80.51 20.95 1.43 216.00 -50 2:3T 10.00 80.00 18.30 150.00 25.00 49.50 11.70 41.25 p.m., ide Meek ‘ (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, April 28 8 p.m. Annual Congregational meeting. SUNDAY, May 1 9:45 a.m. Worship with sermon. Spe- _ cial music. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. THURSDAY, May 5 8 p.m. Choir practice. beginning of National Family Week. Children’s Sermon, and special recognition of 15.00 .50 77.58 200.00 -50 80.00 5.00 4 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical Uvited Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, April 28 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, April 29 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Followship party at the church. SUNDAY, May 1 9:45 a.m. Church school in all depts. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Families are 80.00 Feb. Feb. Pap, Feb. July July Saturday: fessions. NORTHFIELD CHURCH NORTH a.m. 208.00 13 13 18 13 138 13 13 13 10 10 10. 10 10 10 Apr. 8 office ....-.-- Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 14 ea CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J.-V. Murphy, Pastor Rect 724 Elder Lane Phdne Deerfield 430 Sunday ere 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass James B. Mailfald, services as Highway: Commissioner ..............----+Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions Ashman, Reedy & Co., examination of accounts ..............------ceseeeeeeees John W. Bentley, janitor services Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor icelidiek gl \ sctgdY dict Osis Deerfield State Bank, printing checks Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld ina employers’ contributions James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ..............-...-Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall. 20......... ccc ctececcepoceenee Irene A. Rockenbach, service as Clerk in Supervisor’s office .... Vant & Selig, premium for official’s bond 2.2.22... icc ec cececceeces e.% M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor ........-.----s0-s--e--+ $ ohn W. Bentley, janitor services ... Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Conns’. Off 'Co,,: fuel Ol Lor Town) PERU. oii osctecccois cobs sealactedsnicecnesen’ Frost’s Radio and Appliances, repairs to oil burner in Town Hall... Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’: contributions ......5....c..c0... cc cgeesece A. J. Johnson, labor and material for mail box in Town Hall ............ Larson’s Stationery Store, DEO’ Sitineks joi oe a ak James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ......... Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall ............22...-22...-2--+-Irene A. Rockenbach, reimbursement for mail box plate .... Vant & Selig, premium for liability insurance .............2........-.. Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office .......... Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld ..................-..0...-Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor .........222......:s00++ John W. Bentley, janitor services Bishop Heating Service, repairs to heating system in Town Hall... Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions .. Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office .........James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Pubue Service Co., lighting of ‘Town ° Pall csc cic yin iucies Deerfield State Bank, REHeEs of Anticipation Warrant No. 1, plus interest ........ American Flag & Banner Co., name plate for Town Hall fixture...... Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of Ce POOR isk ishgillateats John W. Bentley, janitor services Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Oooksay Ol: Oo., feel oil for Town Hall .......6. ct ke eseedecsesk [Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and Apr. Announcements | 347.57 208.00 60.00 ‘ : : 3.27 30.00 « 80.00 416.65 565.00 60 » — HOLY 3.36 9.96 service ......2.......:cc--ees-eceeceeeeeeeee Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor ......--....----.-+0+John W. Bentley, janitor services Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care , Harry T. Clavey, premium on Collector’s bond ---..........------0---s---e0e-e0 Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld .-............. Deerfield Grocery & Market, supplies for Town Hall Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., supplies for Town Hall ..............-... Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ................-++P. F. Pettibone & Co., legal forms Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall] -...........2.22.00-.-scccseeceecesnsenenee Trene Church 29) Highland Park News, publishing legal notices -.....-......2..---:---ceeeeeceeeees Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone services .......2...22.:ccse-2cceeeeeeeeees Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ................---Clarence A. Pedersen, services as Commissioner of Noxious Weeds Clarence A. Pedersen, services as Assessor ..............---Elsie M. Pedersen, services as Clerk for Assessor Edward A. Reagan, services, auditing Irene A. Rockenbach, reimbursement for telephone ne IE Irene A. Rockenbach, Servics, Auditing .............--t..-seeeseeceesceneeeceenenees Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ........ Irene A. Rockenbach, geeVinn ae Town Clerk: sociscchsssecsoelaiei las Edward H. Selig, services as Deputy Assessor ...............c0..-0--ccceeeeee John Welch, post office box rental estat . from pep ie wear | aed hoonity “wives: are ava their wedding dresses if they can, ar others may costume if they wish. . On Easter Sunday, following the service _ of the Bethlehem Church, Mr. and Mrs. — John Cumberland.and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene — Masterson were received into full mem— bebrship. Mr. Arthur Pagel gave the we Zi ficial welcome. . 4,158.12 . | �Want Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) WE (Improved) INVITE YOUR INSPECTION of one of the truly fine small estates in Highland Park, 1 block to Lincoln school, close to, transportation and shopping. Completeness itself, with everything demanded ating buyer. and Phone inspection by a discrimin- us for particulars appointment, /.OFFERS WANTED On these other exclusives: HIGHLAND PARK: 540 Arbor, 5 rm. $17,850. 924 Sunnyside, 5 rm. $19,500. 1318 Westview, 6 rm. $27,500. 338 N. Linden, 8 rm. $37,500. 240 Moraine, 9 rm. $45,000. 363 Lambert Tree, 6 rm. $45,000. 1609 S. Sheridan, 7 rm. (Rip.) $60,000. GLENCOE: 1129 Hohlfelder, 7 rm. $55,000. 720 Greenleaf, 9 rm. $60,000. H. AND R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. Inc. FP: 1212 Lovely brick 2-story home completed last December. 3 nice bedrooms, 1% baths, breezeway, attached garage, gas heat. Conveniently located for schools and transportation. Large wooded lot. Immediate possession— reasonably priced. New l-story home, 3 blocks from station. 2 good sized bedrooms, tile bath, dining room, attached garage. Stairway to attic for storage or future expansion. Full basement, forced air heat, 60 foot lot. Price reduced for quick sale. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 H. P. 3031 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 OUTLYING \‘ Several miles west of Highland Park, on 3% wooded acres, this attractive stone Ranch house offers an unusual setting and _ exceptionally good value. The building was completed in 1948 and is being offered at $35,000, subject to an offer, as the owner is leaying town. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, & kitchen on H.P. 4580 the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor an unusually fine master suite with 3 addn’l. bedrooms & baths; servants’ quarters on the 3rd floor. This house has many unusual features, including 5 fireplaces, and is unquestionably one of the finest homes in Highland Park. For price and details, call: PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, H.P. 4580. REDUCED—Smartly dec. 3 sunny bdrm, 2 bath house, near lake ey LOOKING Inc. Avene DRASTICALLY FOR 2 MODERN 2 car garage— $27,500. story white brick, only 10 yrs old. 3 bdrms, 1% baths, large den with picture window. A real value. SOLID BRICK COLONIAL. On large landscaped grounds. 4 bdrms, 2 baths, -also 2 maid’s rms & bath. Rec rm. 2 car garage. In excellent section; priced right at $46,500. ON ONE HALF ACRE—Brick se bdrms—tile bath. 1 car att. garag RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Central REAL H.P. 6600 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Highland Park Deerfield Review Highwood News 5 Rm 2 5 Rm Lg 7 6 Rm Brand 7Rm 9Rm 9Rm 2 BR H.P. Lg 93 Lspd or Res. Grds E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. FOR SALE BY OWNER 505 Maple Lane. Aprx. *%4 acre. Ideal for children, dead end street. Close to transp. and school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Picture window in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil heat. Phone H.P. 1432. & SON BANNOCKBURN Investors and Builders, Attention! For Sale: Approximately 4,500 feet of improved property. No assessments; Ready for building. Will sell all, or part, for cash or on time payment. Brokers cooperation solicitated. WILLIAM AITKEN Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn Deerfield P.O. Tel. Deerfield 4. St. on large REAL grounds, $16,750 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY ious 1484 to 1551 EARHART AND LLOYD 28 North Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 880 OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2 to 5 Winnetka, 1236 Asbury Avenue First time offered. Well planned home on nearly an acre of beautiful landscaped property. Unusually , large LR, study, DR, breakfastrm, butler’s pantry, kit, pwd. room, and stone tiled heated sun porch. On second: Master bedrm has dressing room, and heated sun porch with fireplace, 4 good sized bed- rms, 2 baths. One bedrm and bath on 8rd. 3 car gar. with lovely apt above. Exceptional value priced at $55,000. GLENCOE, brick, 7 rms, oil heat, 1 car garage. For quick sale, $18,500. 2 blks to shopping, 3 blks to school and transportation. Call us for ‘further information. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 Lake Forest—New Brick Ranch’ House on Lge. wooded lot.. 2 bdrms, gas ht, ex. basement. East near High School. Highland Park—Brick Col. 4 Bedrms, 2 baths, all Lge rooms, near trans., schools. Wooded lot. Good value. Call Elmer E. Stults, Inc. WI. 6-1800. SHERWOOD FOREST 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 you in getting an architect or builder. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 30381 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 38 BEDROOMS $15,900 Beautiful new 6 room 2 story brick home, ready for immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 20 ft. living room, large dining room. Ameriean kitchen, with steel cabinets, tile bath. Full basement. Automatic oil heat. Located in attractive home “area. 4 blocks to all conveniences. Will. take $4,000 down. Tel. Winn. 15 6-2204. For sale by owner: 6 room bungalow, 3 bedrooms, heated sun porch, basement recreation room, stoker, garage. Ravine lot, East side, Lincoln school district. near transportation. Tel. H.P. 842. 5 room house furnished. Lot 67’ x 185’. 2 car garage. Basement. $11,000. Immediate occupancy. 339 Euclid Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5612 after 6 p:m. 7 room brick, Dutch Colonial, tile bath, automatic oil heat Near transportation, et gsa possession. Owner Tel. FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) ACRE farm with several large barns, 7 room modern residence, all improvements including city water and sewerage. Fine for your hobby or a dude ranch, also for feeding animals. Geo. A. Drucker, owner, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. DEERFIELD—Advance sale of choice lots on Greenwood near Wilmot. Size 60x300 feet, excellent soil, all improvements, paved road. See Walter McDonnell at Wilmot & Greenwood, Deerfield. DEERFIELD: 1840 Somerset Ave., for sale by owner. 5-room frame house, tile bath, modern kitchen, large lot 60 by 300 ft. Immediate occupancy. $14,500. Call Deerfield. 847 for appointment. sell BRICK WILLIAMSBURG COL.—on _ beautiful property, convenient location. 3 bedrms on 2nd FIl., 2 nice bedrms on 8rd Fl. if you need them. Newly tiled bath & powder rm. New gas heating system. Year ‘round porch. 2 car gar. Screened summer house. Price $28,500. Call Bob Earhart. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to own a delightful and profitable business as well as a cozy home in an up and coming community. A person could run it alone and realize an income of $4000 a year. For further details call Mrs. Ross. ESTATE DEERFIELD: Very wide lot over % acre facing Wilmot Rd. near Greenwood, also others. Geo. A. Drucker, owner, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. S. St. Johns Avenue f no answer, H.P. 1491 Two offices to serve you. LOVELY 5-BEDROOM HOME situated on one acre of well landscaped property in East Ravinia. 1 blk from school, 3 blks from shopping & transportation. Large living room with fireplace, wood paneled walls, tile floors, conservatory off living room, beautiful wood paneled dining room, tiled kitchen, butler’s pantry, screened sun porch. 5 bedrooms, ample closet space, knotty-pine paneled den. 2 car garage. Guest house will pay taxes and heating costs. All brick concrete tile construction throughout. Johns Mansville slate roof. $33,500. Call Pat Hisendrath. H.P. 3273 or H.P. 880. Owner anxH.P. HOUSES (Improved) 15000 19750 21000 25500 27500 28500 35000 Johns Ave, Tel. H.P. 577 ONLY. .7 YEARS OLD To the purchaser who wants something different and offered for the first time, this attractive brick has six rooms. Three bedrooms, den, combination living-dining room, kitchen, 1% baths. Lovely grounds, ideal location, priced to sell. OWNER TRANSFERRED Brick ranch house built a year ago. Large combination living-dining room with fireplace, two bedrooms, modern kitchen, service room, ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) $16850 BR Loc N W H Pk att Gar R Remodeled near the Lake Dutch Col Country Nr Tran New 6 R Brk Beaut. Home Red Brk Colonial Oil heat 6 Bed Rm in Lg wooded See Brk E Side’ $53000 Val for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS CO-OP APT. Chicago, North Lake Shore Drive. 5 rooms, 2 tile baths, south of North Ave. Elevator Bldg. Built in Wardrobes & other extra features. All windows overlooking Lake Michigan. Priced to sell. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 1875. LAKE FOREST * Charming garage building with 8 room apartment on beautiful % acre of estate property, ready to be sacrificed at under $14,000. Can be remodeled into a lovely 3 bedroom home with a total investment of less than $20,000, including the original purchase price, Sketches and estimates for remodeling are obtainable in our office, Call rs. Ross. EARHART 23 North Sheridan AND Rd. LLOYD Highland Park 880 Tavern for Sale at Highwood All complete, ready for business including inventory and rent paid to July, 1. Priced to sell. GUY VITI, ROOMS. Framed bungalow. 2 bedrooms. Beautiful large wooded lot. $9,800. % cash. Immediate possession. John D. Rohner, 32 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. Lake Bluff 177. 7 ROOM RESIDENCE with garage water heat near schools and business trict. May be seen by appointment. Lake Forest 1538. location. ESTATE wooded FOR lot, Convenient SALE choice’ hot disTel. (Vacant) East side to transportation, shopping, school, beach. age. $5,000. Tel, H.P. Davis 8-4546. 105 ft. front4867. Evening BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. OWNER will accept reasonable 80’ x 130’ lot, central location. 1172 or H.P. 2047 evenings. APARTMENTS TO RENT TO offer for Tel. H.P. (Furnished) APARTMENT. 2nd Floor. Three (3) rooms and bath; Kitchen; breakfast-room; livingroom; In-a-door-bed; wardrobe space; heat and hot water. No Bedroom; Apartment not furnished, except for gas stove and refrigerator. Will rent to’ civilian, married couple at least Forty years of age who are willing to pay $65. per month for comfortable permanent home. No pets. Write complete information to Box H-25, ¢/o. The Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. RENT (Furnished) CHARMING home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, best section of Highland Park $275 per month or will lease home finely furnished at slightly higher rental. Tel. H.P. 1432. SUMMER RENTAL. Furnished attractive medium size house. Very desirable location. Tel Lake Forest 2749. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished Misc.) WILL RENT our summer home in Green Mountains June through October $650. season. 8 rooms completely furnished. 2 baths, electric kitchen. Tel. H.P. 461. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) YOUNG veteran. and,wife, baby expected June, urgently need small apartment furnished or unfurnished, quiet couple. Highland Park references. Mrs, Wirtanen. Tel. H.P. 3796. SUMMER rental for adults, 2 or 3 months. Must have a screened porch. Write Box R-75 c/o H. P. News. NAVAL officer and wife wish house or apartment furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 1587. RELIABLE couple desire to rent small modern house for one or two years. Prefer Highland Park area. Write Box T-65 c/o H. P. News. WE are NOT about to be evicted from the family home. We are just a young couple who would like a place of our own. If you have a small house or apt., furnished pe Serer: please call us. Deerfield 5-R. BUSINESS EXECUTIVE desires to rent 3 bedroom modern house in north shore suburb or town, with good transportation within a radius of 50 miles of Chicago. Phone CEntral 6-4070. 5 or 6 ROOM apartment or house, $100 per month. Capt. Asbury, 625 Ave., Highland Park. up to Laurel WANTED to rent: 5 or’6 room house or apartment furnished or unfurnished. Former Naval officer. N.U. Law graduate, wife and 2 small children. Tel. Davis 8-8438, collect. ? DUPONT executive will pay $250 monthly on one year rental for 6 or 7 room unfurnished home in desirable neighborhood for July 1st occupancy. Write Box U-5, c/o H.P. News. LOCAL young working couple desire apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Will care for as our own. Tel. H.P. 3176. RETIRED gentleman would like to rent small kitchenette apartment from May Ist to Oct. 15th in H.P. or close to it. Will consider living ‘with very nice private aoe if meals are furnished. Tel. H.P. MODERATE size house in vicinity of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or Highland Park. Short or long lease. 1 adult in family. Tel. Libertyville 1133-M. GARAGE APARTMENT. Four to six rooms. Excellent references, both local and national. Tel. Franklin 2-9723. ROOMS. 4% REAL Ads ROOMY compact house near lake, for rent furnished from June 16 to September 6. $500 a month. Excellent maid will stay on if required. Tel. H.P. 297. Realtor 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Phone 3933 HEAVILY Your Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 Just completed—5-room bungalow fully decorated, $14,000. Also 6 rooms 1% bath ready May 15th. $16,000. Close to Ravinia Station. Tel. H.P. 2495. 87 275x150 To Place DEERFIELD: 4% ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME. Large stone fireplace, and _basement. Beautifully wooded grounds. 3 blocks to transportation, shopping and schools. Express to loop. Mr. Behrmann. Tel. Des Plaines 15638-J. " ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. News REAL (Improved) BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. zor information Inc. Avenue NEAR THE LAKE Located % block from the lake on beautifully landscaped grounds, this Colonial home has an entrance hall, Ige. liv. room, looking toward the lake, din. room, library, butlery, powd. room @ Find It! @ @ Buy It! © @ @ Sell It! 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 1 ROOM for employed couple or single man. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3690. SINGLE room for seat. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 4864. ROOM for employed couple. 2 blocks from Highwood station, and 2 blocks from lake. Tel. H.P. 5346. ROOM for rent. Close to transportation, Men preferred. Tel. H.P. 1016, ONE large, furnished, double room for rent at 208 North Avenue, Highwood. DOUBLE room for rent, % block from business. district, 125 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park. SINGLE room for rent, hot water at all times, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1444, ROOM: convenient to transportation and apepning district, Tel. Lake Forest 544 or as GARAGES A,NEW 388 Elm HELP OPENINGS with TO RENT 2 car brick garage for Place. Tel. H.P. 2849. for national WANTED at (Clerical) stenographers concern rent now and typists 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. �Page “Thursday, April 28, 1949 HELP WANTED (Clerical) | HELP PROOFREADER—3 days a week. No experience necessary. Knowledge of spelling and grammar essential. Tel. HP. 3482 for app’t. BOOKKEEPER and eashier; experienced to operate Burrough bookkeeping a in North Shore grocery. Tel. H.P. TELEPHONE work from your own home, $1 per each party book. Write or call Mrs. eee Clayton, Rt. 2, Box 493, Waukegan, i CLERK and bookkeeper wanted. 5% day week. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Glencoe, IIl. WANTED: young lady for cashier and general office work. Apply William A. Brandt, North Shore Gas Co., 721 Elm Street, Winnetka. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC WANTED CLOTHING (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. MEN wanted for landscape work Shore. Call Herbert J. Frost, 197 between 6-7 p.m. THIS on North Deerfield JACK or come in person Cafe Route AND JILL SHOP Week $100. Specials May 2-9 TWO PORTERS, male, white; 2 bus boys, full or part time, top salary. Tel. Glencoe 1008, 10 a.m.-12 or come in person same time or 5-6 p.m. Scarlett’s Cafe on Route 41 north of Dundee Rd. Receiving blankets, 39c each. Birdeye and flannel diapers, $2.25. Cotton or wool blankets 1/3 off. All wool shawls, 1/3 off. Underwear 20% off. Many more baby’s needs offered at reduced. prices. Rosby Department Store 967 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Hwd. 976 Open Daily Until 9:00 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework in small home, beautiful private room, 1 child. Tel. H.P. 4555, WANTED: young man to assist in office of retail coal and lumber. some bookkeeping, phone for appointment. Tel. Deerfield 2. ge EXPERIENCED general maid, 3 adults. No laundry, current wages. Go or stay. References required. Tel. H.P. 1671. WANTED: colored porter for cleaning up and general maintenance. Apply Sears COUPLE ONLY; experienced; white; cook and butler; no outside work. Current wages. Reference required.’ Tel. Lake Forest 1404 after 6 p.m. WOMAN wanted for cooking and some housework in modern home in country. ae grade school children. Tel. Deerfield 404. GIRL, experienced for general housework. Own room and bath. Small ranch home. 3 year old child. Ref. Tel. H.P. 4082 collect. UPSTAIRS maid. ref. Top salary. White, experienced, Tel. H.P. 2002. good GIRL for general housework or mother’s helper ; small house; no experience needed; references required; stay. Tel. H.P. 63853. COOK, downstairs work, white, under 50. Experience,. references, necessary. Kitchen, modern equipment. Own. pleasant room. Good salary. Tel. Glencoe 876 collect. ROOM and board to single woman in exchange for light household duties. Tel. H.P. 1630. SECOND maid, upstairs work and serving, own room, Tel. H.P. 1630. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, fond of children. Small house near transportation. Own room, ref. Tel. Winn. 6.29 j GIRL, light housework, assist child. Own ys eh Modern home $30-$40. Tel. aENERAL housework, cooking. Experienced only. 6 room house. Near train, -movie. Girls 8-12. Other help. Lovely room, Recent ref. $385-$40. Tel. Glencoe 1572. COUPLE, for general housework, plain 7) eines gardening. 4 adults. Tel. Glencoe COOKING and downstairs work for family of 38. MUST be very experienced. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 928. MAID for general housework. 4 adults, no laundry, no heavy cleaning must be good cook $30. Tel. H.P. 186. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no laundry or heavy cleaning, small new home near transportation. Own room. Top wages. Tel. H.P.. 8330. GENERAL housework two or three half hy $1 an hour and carfare. Tel. H.P. CLEANING woman, 2 half days, preferrably Monday and Friday, one block bus, Tel. Deerfield 853. COOKING and general housework, experienced, references required, no heavy cleaning or laundry, own room, bath, and radio. Tel. H.P. 1235 collect. GENERAL housework, heavy sidnuing: |: hack sidekan white, ween no ‘Gurrent wages, references required. Tel. H.P. 922. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Small house, electric dish washer, 2 school children. Start now and willing to go to Connecticut sea shore July, August. Tel. FP. 2271, THOROUGHLY experienced maid with recent references, for cooking and general housework. 8 adults. Tel. H.P. 5939. EXPERIENCED cook wanted, white, references; own room, near transportation, top pay. Tel. Lake Forest 2398. WOMAN or girl who desires a good home, nice room, to help mother with two babies, no laundry, or heavy cleaning. Moderate salary. Tel. L. F. 2390. EXPERIENCED. cook; white, one in family, 930 Rosemary Road. Tel. Lake Forest 97. NURSE to start work around June 1; for 8 year old girl and new baby. References required. Tel. Mrs. John Adams Jr. at Lake Forest 2972. COMPANION, housekeeper for an elderly lady. Convenient location. Write box H-10, c/o Lake Forester. MAID (ehamber-ladies) white; references required. Permanent position in private oe Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest EXPERIENCED cook; white references; own room, near transportation. Current wages, adult family. Mrs. Donald Douglas. Tel. Lake Forest 751. Roebuck, Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 4600. MEN, are you interested in working in your| spare time and experienced in one or more of the following jobs, house wiring, plumbing, paper hanging, cement finishing, floor sanding, wall and window washing, gardening, lathing, or handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 P.M. WANTED: Furniture repairman and finisher. C. Eklund, 875 Park Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 33. good tips guaranteed. WANTED waitress, Apply Saratoga Restaurant or Tel. H®P. 440. WAITRESS wanted for attractive new Deerfield restaurant, THE OAKS, 8 hour shift. 733 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 584, 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, Illinois. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) ‘PLENTY OF HOUSEHOLD HELP We can supply experienced female colored help from the South at low wages. Write Alexandria’s Household Help Service for particulars, Box 1392, Alexandria, La. EXPERIENCED Highland Park woman wishes day work, ironing or cleaning $1 an hour. Write Box U-25, ¢/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED woman wishes position as second maid. References. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. LAUNDRY and cooking by experienced woman. Tel. Deer. 413-J. TWO experienced men will take down storm windows, do yard work, wall washing or general spring cleaning. Tel. Zion 921. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work; laundry or cleaning; references. Tel. Zion ab46 SITUATIONS WANTED ; (Miscellaneous) WILL care for child in my home. Tel. H.P. 4589. EXPERIENCED woman would like to take eare of children in my home, mornings, by the day or by the week. Can provide transportation. Tel. H.P. 2070. « TRAINED nurse will take any case. Day or night duty. No children. Tel. H.P. 620. WE eighteen men have two garden roto tillers. We also do carpentry, painting, plastering, brick laying, house wiring, tuckpointing, plumbing, paper hanging, rug and furniture cleaning in your home, tile setting, cabinet making, wall and window washing, window chaulking, landscaping, floor sanding, roofing, sheet metal work, gardener and handyman work. Tel. Deerfield 241 between 7 and 9 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener desires. a permanent position with living quarters. Good references. Write box H-5, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. NURSE practical for invalid 14 years experienced; chronic case preferred; 20 hour duty; no lifting; permanent; references; will travel; stay; $70 a week. Tel. Winnetka 6-0501. A VERY reliable man; has been in U.S.A. % year. Can do garden work &_houseman work; must get room & board. Write H-35, c/o Lake Forester. MAN desires \ position as party cook servant. References. Tel. Zion 8278. box and HOUSEHOLD ae GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND ore rading Post. We sell furniture, bric-s nee« Sere: 47 8. St. Johns, Tei mangle, good condition, large size; THOR Adam-Schaaf upright piano in good condition; washing machine, very reasonable; table model Philco radio; full size bed, also furniture which may be used in a cottdge. Tel. H.P. 4346 after 5:30 p.m. FOUR new “custom made Koraseal chairs, ideal for office, porch, or play room. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 4273. STOVE, Kelvinator electric deluxe model less than 2 years old minute timer automatic clock, oven light warmer, draw 2 outlets, a real bargain. Tel. H.P. 1376. BEAUTIFUL new all wool hand-hooked rugs, also Haviland china, gold scalloped border. Tel. H.P. 4747. SOLID mahogany spool beds excellent condition, waxed, finished; pair of rollaway beds like new. Both complete. Tel. H.P. 8172. OLD style gas stove. Good working condition. Also 2 burner electric plate, almost new. Tel. H.P. 1055 OCCASIONAL table, good condition, plate glass top. Tel. after 5 p.m. Thurs. H.P. 3571. r LOOK! Bargain! Kirby vacuum cleaner with attachments, $25. Tel. after 6 p.m. 1386. RUG, ‘all wool reversible, 9x12, like new. Tel. H.P. 1376. set, davenport, chime clock, vanity, Tel. Wilmette 744. 5 cu. ft. mahogany Magic FRIGIDAIRE, Chef mantel gas range. compressor SALE Tel. H.P. 4108. > 6666. BIG TELEVISION NEWS G.E. 52 square inch picture, now only $239.95. Service sue installation by our own T.V. department COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Waukegan, Ave., Highwood, Ill. FOUR pairs lovely gold chevron drapes, cleaned, like new. Tel. H.P. 59. PUBLIC SALE John W. Corrigan Auctioneer Beautiful Furniture, Household Goods, China, Glassware, Antiques. Surplus Salvage Merchandise. Groceries by the case. EXHIBITION DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NEXT AUCTION SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1 P.M. BRING Rain. or Shine see SURPLUS GOODS WHEELING "AUCTION SALES PR. blue flowered draperies $6, new cur- tain stretchers $2, walnut antique spool bedstead, bookcase $10, walnut desk $15, record ‘cabinet $6, dining room and hall light fixtures. Tel. H.P. 4783 DINING set. Walnut veneer table 42” x 60” extends to 84’’, with pads; 5 side chairs, one arm; 66’’ buffet $50. 310 Nobel Ave., Lake Forest. EXTRA length hollywood style; double bed complete with padded head-board mattress box spring $40. Tel. Lake Bluff 2880. recently overhauled, $60. Tel. evenings. H.P. 5892. ROBERT IRWIN mahogany double bed, box spring and mattress, dust ruffle, bolster, and spread, all in excellent condition ; also boy’s Schwinn bike. Tel. H.P. ; JUICE-KING, small radio, double mahogany bed, single bed, high chair, etc. Tel. H.P. 2271. FIVE pair beautiful Flora drapes $20; pair of mahogany end tables $4 each; davenport, $20; brand new studio couch, $39.50; pair table lamps, $5; fireplace screen, andjrong and equipment, $10 for set; 3 pair hand wrought iron traverse rods, $1 each; floor lamp, $5. Tel. H.P. 2977. TABLE linen, pillows, folding porch chairs, fur-collared women’s coats, etc. Make reasonable offer. Tel. H.P. 3116. MAHOGANY bedroom suite including: double bed, chest, dresser, 2 night commodes. Also Phileo radio, in mahogany. Te HPs T1145. 9 cu. ft. G.E. refrigerator, $45. 209 Laurel Ave., H.P. 2 KNEEHOLE desks, 2 desk chairs, chest of drawers. White wedgewood bowl and matching pair of candle sticks. Tel. H.P. IN Milwauke Ave., Rt. 45 -% mile north of Dundee Rd. Rt. 68. Phone 348. Wheeling, Ill. FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 29 & 30—10 to 6 217 S. Linden Ave., Highland Park (1st house so. of Linden & Prospect) Furnishings of I. C. Matthiessen, incl: small Steinway grand piano; 18th Century din. rm. 2 pedestal table & 8 chairs, Servel refrigerator, table top gas stove, pr. 4-poster twin beds, % poster bed, kneehole, Gov. Winthrop and office desks, baby bed & chests, ping-pong table, typewriter, boys’ bikes, garden tools, porch furniture; chairs, Encyclopaedia ‘Britannica, linens, carpets, drapes, tea carts, antique silver, bric-a-brac. Sale phone H.P. 3221. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE DAVENPORT with hand blocked linen slipcover. Perfect condition. Price $35. Tel. H.P. 6187, REFRIGERATOR, 6% cu. ft., 7 yrs. old, perfect condition; attractive dining table, 6 chairs; sofa & chair, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 441-M. BLONDE junior bed complete, $12; puees $12; small tricycle, $7. Tel. H.P. 2986 4 MAHOGANY 9 piece dining room set; youth bed and crib, like new. 826 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield. MISSION wood dining room table, 3 extra leaves, 6 chairs, good condition. $25. Tel. Deerfield 462-J. CHAISE lounge, French bedroom set, 9 piece mahogany Duncan Pfyfe dining _ room FOR LAWSON sofa, small lounge chair, twin beds, lamp. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 4414, NEW pair of beautiful antique mirrored table lamps. Wanted to buy: Ping pong table, lawn furniture, picnic tables, a able barbecue and Kiddie-Koop. Tel. Thursday thru Saturday Phone or Mail Orders WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR NEXT WEEK’S SPECIAL. Baby GOODS WALNUT bedroom suite consisting of: double bed, vanity, chest, carved back arm chair. Coffee table. R.C.A. table model F.M. radio. Maytag washing machine. Tel. H.P. 4900. with wringer. APARTMEN size washer Must go. Tel. H.P. 6618. BEAUTIFUL pine secretary, recently displayed by Hubbard Woods interior decorator. vies for $200. Sacrifice $100. Tel. H.-P, sau” oe asanatis washer. DeLuxe full panel, year and a half old. A-1 condition. On on 41 AUTOMOBILE salesman, experienced preferred, new and used cars, protected territory of Highland Park. Pulver-Nash, Inc. 666 Vernon Ave. Tel. Glencoe 674 SPECIAL $1.75 Polo Shirts Special at $1.35 same _ time, on WEEK’S $3.50 Corduroy Overalls Special at $2.65 WOMEN, white; 10 waitresses, full or part time, highest pay. Tel. Glencoe 1008, 10 or 5-6 p.m. Searlett’s north of Dundee Rd. HOUSEHOLD SALE at PHOTOGRAPHIC dark room technician to work in photographers office in private home. Some experience desirable. Must know how to deal with customers on phone. Write Box U-35, c/o H.P. News. a.m.-12 FOR ONE sable dyed squirrel chubby size 14-16, perfect condition. Tel. H.P. ome mornings, Briggs. 35 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CONTRACTOR’S SHED. May be seen on Kimball Rd. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 4273. THREE piece 8 ft. sectional kitchen sink base, white; 1 double garage door; refrigerator. Tel. H.P. 6104. STEEL laying nests, coal chicken brooder, baby buggy, child’s auto seat. Must sell, ie reasonable offer refused. Tel. Deerfield PORTABLE typewriters, 1 Royal and 1 Corona. Both in good condition. $25. each. Tel. H.P. 716 evenings. EASTERN Star rummage sale at Masonic Temple, 21 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Friday, eerk 29, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. STORKLINE baby Giaey and. bathinette. Also walker. All very reasonable. Tel. HP, 2835. CRAFTSMAN tilting table, 8 inch bench saw, with motor, $50. Heavy duty jig saw, $20. Electric motor spray gun, portable $45. All practically new. Tel. H.P. 549. MUST sell at once: Living room furniture— davenport, chairs. All slipcovered. Tables, lamps. Tel. H.P. 5386. BEST offer takes Dr. Scott’s personal 33 tube Scott Philharmonic radio. Pre-war quality. All F.M. stations with remote control, and Webster record player. Will sell with or without cabinets. Also sabledyed Fitch fur jacket, size 14-16. Tel. H.P. 2989 PHILCO radio and phonograph combination. 3 year crib, $9. 6 year crib $16. Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table and 6. chairs, $35; Wing chair $10; small tricycle $2.50; lamp table, $5. Tel. Glencoe 1641. USED rugs, many colors, and sizes. Reasonably priced. 327 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 3500 before 5:30 p.m. 1 TRICYCLE and scooter tion. Tel. Deerfield 393. in good condi- BASEBALL pinball game, needs some repair, fun for all. Also boy’s meen bike, reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 5839. $75 WHITNEY English type baby carriage, excellent condition, $35. Tel. H.P. 8607. Don’t miss the famous RUMMAGE SALE May 4th, 5th, at the HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Linden and Laurel Ave., only three blocks from North Shore trains. Fine selection HOUSEHOLD GOODS, MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. Sale starts Wednesday afternoon 1 to 9 p.m. and Thursday morning 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. �1948 your of my piano problem six months if you Trial take Rental advantage Plan. Rent an Upright, $5 a month. Baby Grand, $9. Brand new Spinets, $10 and $12.50. Rental money credited if purchased. Month-end special, a Baldwin Acrosonic at a_ saving of $250. No parking problem. Day or evening appts. R. J. Cook, Un. 4-1561. If busy, dial Gr. 5-6020. - §MALL grand piano, apartment size, condition, $350. Tel. H.P. 13803 WANTED TO good BUY 5:00 1947 CASH 2000 Manle : USED H.P. TRADING Ave. baby 1851. clothing. through Tel. crib, LOST safety April change 4, at Tel. FOUND shell reading glass Immaculate Conception church. 5381 woman’s 4-9336 table. TORTOISE FOUND: POST University and AND Pickup Sat. near the Tel. Tit. Presbyterian purse. Tel. church, H.P. 4174. LOST: Dog, male, mixed police & springer - spaniel, black & white; white tip on tail; 4 wh'te legs and white breast. Children’s pet. 420 County Line rd. Tel. Deerfield 842. 1947 PONTIAC Streamliner Fight Sedan, one owner, driven 20,000 miles, HM, “most all extra accessories and in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3959. ~ CADILLAC 1949, 4 door 61, French zrey 2 months old, private party. Tel. Taylor 9-9600. 829 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago 22, 01 SEE FHE NORTH SHORE’S ! 1949 1947 New Anglia coach (English make), 40 miles per gal. Regular list $1,488. Sale MEIO6 ios irs wen Os Bh warenks Ford Fordor sedan Radio Heater Seat covers MRM nas abit, Ford Super Radio > i a sol gD thake iouedeva 1845 deluxe Tudor 5 Pass. Club Radio Tel. H.P. N. St. Tel. H.P. 580 Roadmaster blue 4-door radio, lights perfect condition. Driggs. H.P. 8600 mornings. seen to appreciate. New parts, very clean, newly painted. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 1987. 1946 CADILLAC 62 4-door sedan. Radio, air conditioning heater, deluxe equipment, low mileage, motor and body perfect, color black with white. side wall tires. Price $2375. Tel. H.P. 3091. HUPMOBILE for Cupe/ sale. Excellent USED Ford 85 Tudor Sedan Heater Real transportation TRUCKS 17-19 101 N. St. Johns ‘T0386 CHEVROLET, be seen at Pasquesi Highland 734 good condition. May Garage, Service A. G. MéPHERSON, Inc. Park H.P. Ave. 3300 MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Inc. Asking $200. AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST of car bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park way ERIC STURTZ L.F. 2051 BOX between 933 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. Craftsman Furniture Repair 38rd V, St. J. “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 3496 Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance Yore’ Tel. L.F. Til. 2488 ARENDS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY DOGS OLD MACHINES—Electrified, repaired, made portable or cabinet. NEW MACHINES—Domestic and New Home. Will Pick Up and Deliver 52 N. First St. Highland Park 5200 FOR SALE: Pedigreed Pekingese. Papers. 2 years old. House broken. Exceptionally beautiful and unusual disposition, tricks. Congenial pet. Tel. H.P. 633. JIM SERVICE CLEANER SERVICE 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 KNOW in advance what your new home wi cost under our fixed contract prices. Yotr building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon Harold 1908 Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings EXPERT NEW CARPENTER AND REPAIR SERVICE TELEPHONE STEPHENS ~— LAKE FOREST MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS. WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE WILLIAM N. FRYE, 904 38-2874 INC. SALES and SERVICE uthorized Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Co. Il. and All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. LIKE NEW 16 mm. Revere magazine turret head movie camera, with F 1.9 lense and carrying case. Used only once. $50 less Sy original cost. Tel. H.P. 5767 after p.m. SCOTT and MONTECCHI Concrete foundations. sidewalks, Tel. H.P. driveways, 6113. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY CATERING 538 N. 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. NOW is the time to improve your drive. We specialize in black top, gravel, asphalt, and landscaping. Free estimates given. Tel. Winnetka 6-3648. REUBEN 3199 WOO Park, who DAY H.P. 5083, FOR FILLING, CEMENT Western WILL DO? NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE @ Motors @ Washers @ Vacuum Cleaners APPLIANCES SERVICE Ave. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair i estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6848 \ EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations, and cover buttons by hand. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. EXPERIENCED, Will H.P. also do 4282. dressmaker alterations for Tel. LICENSED electrician; installation of lets, switches, chimes; will render troubles, shorts, etc. Tel. H.P. 6869. outfuse ELECTRICAL for children. adults. ABBOTT WHY BUY NEW? WHEN THE OLD ONE 762 R. WORK NURSING Accountant, C.P.A. Part time or monthly service. Statements, taxes, audits. Tel. H.P. 5081. ~ LOCAL & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS DRESSMAKING IIl. LAUNDRY PLOWING, BACK BLACK DIRT, AND WORK. and A. JR. Highland CALL VELO, REPAIRS CARPENTER Free Photographer SAM GORDON CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapas made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. LLOYD & SONS Tel. H.P. 585 WEDDING Tel.) H.P. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. HUMUS COMPOST SOIL CANDIDS -H. PRIOR, Us CAMERAS NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE Let SERVICE BURNERS. Forest 2660 Wash Your Walls With Newly Invented Machine SAVES REDECORATING PRESERVES PAINT We Will Be Glad To Call And Tell You The Cost of Cleaning HARRIS ONTARIO 5199-R CAMPBELL ONTARIO 6560: LET us do those back breaking jobs: lawn mowing service; also lawn rolling; scientific weed killing; garden plowing and discing. Tel. H.P. 2809. LOANS the & We will take all new customers come to our store on regular THREE SERVICE or other special service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 1947 CUSHMAN, excellent condition, many _ extras, $180. Tel. H.P. 5366. 1948 CHEVROLET sedan delivery truck. Like new. Clean. All extra equipment. Low mileage. Tel. H.P. 2970. HARLEY-DAVIDSONmotorcycle 38-61; excellent condition; only 30,000 miles. Reasonable. Contact Dick Conover, Lake Forest 163. & WILSON, CATS and Woodwork Washed COCKER Spaniels, selling entire stock. Colors: buff, red and black. 9 weeks thru 3 years in age. All A.K.C. stock. Some are house broken. Tel. H.P. 5185. TWO 4 mos. old reg. female cocker puppies— one buff one golden red. Sire champion at eleven mos. Dam daughter of champion. These. are home-raised, quality pups for appreciative owners only. Shown by appointment. Tel. Hinsdale 9. : PERCY Sales Sedan BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green, All completely joverhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 1869 WHIZZER motor bike, like new, with accessories. Cost $235. Save $50. Tel. H.P. 1085. ’47 WHIZZER Motorbike. Good condition. Low price. Contact John Olsen, Black Stone Annex, L.F. College. Tel. Lake Forest 2417 Friday afternoon; anytime Sat. BIRDS, Windows ~ . FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Sereens Put Up Storms Removed Tel. BICYCLES CARS NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Special fruit top ‘sideboard; loveseats; gents and ladies chairs; rosewood grand piano, ete. etc. Private. H. L. Peet. Tel. Deerfield 222. con- dition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 2572. 1936 FORD 2-door sedan, engine has 2,500 miles, $100. Tel. Deerfield 998-J. BEAUTIFUL 1941 Fleetwood 60 Cadillac 4-door sedan, hydramatic, A-1 mechanically. $1,450. 327 N. Harvey, Oak Park. 1941 DODGE, 4 door custom-built, two-tone green, radio, heater, best offer takes it. Tel) H.P.: 4617. Special used car sale: prices substantially reduced. Different makes and models available, excellent bargains. Pulver-Nash, Inc. 660 Vernon Glen. 674 LATE 1948 Cadillac 60 special; black; run 5,100 miles; excellent condition, $8,950. Call Lake Forest 727. 1947 PACKARD 4-door. Bargain. Call Lake Forest 7 or can be seen at Lake Forest Garage, 778 N. Western, Lake Forest. 1929 BUICK touring car. Won’t go fast but will go. Just the car for your mechanically-minded son to practice on. Will accept any reasonable offer. Frank S. Read. Tel. Lake Forest 900 davs, 34 evenings. NEW dining table; marble request, 1940 PLYMOUTH convertible coupe. Radio, heater. Has bcen generally rebuilt. Good top. Good tires. Tel. H.P. 4130 1931 CHEVROLET, excellent eondition. Must be mahogany rosewood VACUUM 136 Tel. carved fiddle back chairs; matching finger carved BUSINESS Plymouth DeSoto conv. Studebaker conv. DeSoto conv., new \Gadiliac Cony, i609'.9 2058 < 1220 Highland Park Motor Sales First BEAUTIFUL 9 oie. Ce. ok 1948 1947 1947 1948 1948 1947 BUICK heater, fog 887 PURNELL Buick. buy. WILLYS station wagons and trucks. Immediate delivery. R. K. Ebersole, 880 Woodward Ave. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. Radio Heater Many extras Chevrolet door Good CONV. NEW Ford 2 Clean. 1937 1989 Plymouth 1939 Buick 1940 Packer 1946 Plymouth 1946 Cheve 1946 1946 1947—DeSoto 1932 FINEST USED CARS ‘heater. 869. AUTOMOBILES NASH, late 1948 4 door sedan. Serviced and checked gvery 1,000 miles. Low mileage. Light ue. Overdrive. All extra ac- cessories and in good condition. White _wall tires. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 3482. LATE ROADMASTER 1947 FRAZER, $1,395. $500 worth of accessories. May consider older car in trade. Tel... H.P.. 769. 1939 PACKARD club coupe, 6. cylinder, radio, heater, good tires. Best offer. May be seen at Zagalia’s Pure Oil Station, Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 1940 PLYMOU'!tH sedan and 1940 Plymouth business coupe (motor 1 yr. old). Also 1987 Nash sedan $200. All clean. Private owner. H.P. 3651. 1989 PONTIAC, grey 2 door sedan. Original owner. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5110. 1941 CADILLAC 62 4 door sedan. Hydra, radio, heater. 4 new Air-Ride L.P. tires. eee mechanically. $1,100. Tel. H.P. FEMALE Boxer: tan coat, black mark, white chest. Missing since April 22, vicinity Westleigh Road North. Answers to name of “Saphy’’. Reward. Tel. Lake Forest 381. USED Excellent 547. LOST: Woman’s black leather wallet in NF vicinity of Jack and Jill shop. Includes ample identification... Reward. Tel. Deer. 737. ! ot station wagon. p.m. and “ For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. VETERAN'S PONTIAC - condition. 4,000 miles. $2,800. Tel. H.P. 6548. 1988 FORD V-8 Super Deluxe. A-1l condition, radio, heater, original paint like new, has to be seen to be appreciated. Tel. FP: 2524. +". ; 1936 CHEVROLET 2-door. Heater, good condition, $200 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 92 after 6 p.m. 1947 OLDSMOBILE sedanette, 76 series, with hydramatic, fully equipped, one owner, low mileage, $1,345. Tel. H.P. 552 after Tel. L.F. 916 HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses. 837 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 RIVER BEND Rest and elderly people. Home for convalescents Tel. Libertyv’le 606-R-1. INSTRUCTION OPENING for two or three boys, age 5-7, in old established, well organized, small summer play group. Tel. H.P. 3205. i | �| Dens This village secrets! Yep, is a-buzz with circus every single den is completing plans on some superacts for this annual affair, but no details will be printed until after May 7. Just think! we'll be playing host ‘to the entire township Saturday. have Goll-eee you a on that fellows really following,—but what boy or girl would think of missing a FREE circus? I may be too old for pigtails, but I’m heading for the Deerfield Grammar school early that afternoon. By 1:30 p.m. the gym will be jam-packed. Don’t those awards, that we want collect some working on fellows. Remember every Cub Scout to sort of badge joint Boy Scout-Cub month. I told you about that’s at the big affair later next the records of Obituaries Mrs. Archibald Allison Mrs. Marguerite Marks Allison, 63, of 331 Central avenue, Highland Park, former Latin and English teacher in the Deerfield-Shields township high school, died Thursday at the Highiand Park hospital following a two weeks’ illness. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Kelly-Spalding funeral home in Highland Park with Dr minister of the A. H. Muhlke, preceded her in death by three weeks. Her husband, who was a brother of John Vetter passed away of Waukegan 22 years ago. pov and for refreshments, then played Johnny Wolter. den chief, is plaver, I guess.” baseball. the best Den 2—Russell Zartler renortine: “First we came in and had doughnuts that my mother made. We're roire up.to Vernon Nottol??s house next week. We had a very short meeting, pleved capture the flag, then we had horse fights.” “We T.oarie revortine: &—Richard Den talked ahovt ovr skit and then ent readv that. After cireus. the for s anr enstrume to untowy ngs Den and ont for cake. achievements, act. we had Mom’s Then we planned Some of we our cleaned “We bovs down ovr practiced our thought that it would be a good idea ta nlaw another Aen in haseboll. We decided what den to plav,—then went out and played football.” Den 5—Denrnis Carroll renortine: “We started the den meeting by hiting choceolate rabhits off the bushes. We practiced bacehall after the meeting. then e?me in and had eookies and root beer. Then we ont ard nlaved came and basehall threw. "em 15-6: They want to play another game next Saturday. Bannockburn Den—Ronnie Bischoff reporting: “We had orange pop for refreshments and played doughnut on the string— we ate the doughnuts. We talked about our circus skit. Truman Reinking and again. ‘Mite’ Thompson are getting their Now, Wid-ff’s gang, our big circus will road, | be The Amvets auxiliary social meeting on ROOF given. rolled NURSERY, Deerfield INC. 241 Germ treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. No: Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-06 HUBERT CONGER BROS. and Decorating Painting Tel. Highland A. hold a 8-7460. A. 887 2546 Euclid North Shore TREE ‘SKOKIE J. La Bell 4494 5260 SERYIOR Removed Surgery. Men Tel. \ Spraying Trees and and TREE Pruning, Dangerous Cabling Papering Jenks Tel. Highwood References SURGERY VALLEY Treating, Also or Sess Meets Tonight at St. Paul’s The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly supper meeting on Thursday, April 28, at 7 p.m. in the dining room of St. Paul’s church. A. S. Arentz is president. H.P. Painting and Frank E. of Commerce Ai \ L. NELSON ‘ decorating service. Interior or Satisfaction guaranteed. Fu Free estimates. Tel. Diversey Complete exterior. insured. evening, hes Hanging McComb Tel. will Service Park 3452 PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior J. Monday Chamber JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 177 May 2, in the home of Mrs. Harold Root Jr. of Central avenue. Mrs. Eric Banfield is president. All a i property Fully Insured. H.P. 26538 REMODELING IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Et. Rev. Pastor Rev. John Rev. P. O’Connell, M.A., 8.T.D. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—-6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Daye 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT cheerfully fed BROS. Paper Amvets Auxiliary to Meet Monday Evening Reasonable Funeral seeded ROOFING get some posters made quickly to remind the public of the time and piace. Make some arrows to show the way. THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN ~ FRANKEN We- 1:30 p.m. school, so A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited All Phones LAWNS Tel. PAINTING & DECORATING NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Green LANDSCAPE—Estimate Posters held Saturday, May 7, at in the Deerfield Grammar Deerfield MANURE—COW OR. HORSE aye or rotted. 40 bushels $11. Delivered and carried in free. Soil, sod, seed, stone, landscaping, ete. Order now. Hemlock 4-0036. We baseball around for awhile. Then we had some Koo]-Ade and votato chins. Woe prarticeed ovr skit and then we closed the meeting.” Den 8—Peter Powell reporting: ‘We started off our meeting and played some games, had refreshments and discussed our cireus plans. After the meeting we went out and played a little baseball. We decided what to get for awards and we Very fresh soon.” snecialtv—hot marked and the trok refresh- revnorting: Friedrich 4—Fddie turred eirens that and Park Jewett it mn. . Afger ments.”’ all Allesiones,? ‘Pledgve said we dad Mv ll our refreshments, then went out and played baseball. We played Den 5 today and beat Circus had we Fabaetln High- Mrs.* Sarah Snyder Vetter, 81, widow of the late George Vetter, was buried Saturday at Acacia Park cemetery following services at a Chicago funeral chapel. She had been living in a Masonic home and had been ill for several months. Mrs. horse, dows “the te that’s about all.” * Den 9—Don Cole reporting: “The kids came and scattered. We got down there and talked over our skit and we know what it is now. We elected our denner, Larry Long, and I’m the assistant. We had Richard “We're a ride Denlev’s seca belos cookies Mrs. Mrs. George Vetter sister, of you. News Den 1—Gordon Vines rerortine: learning our cirens act. We got land Park Presbyterian church officiating. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Allison was born July 1, 1885. in Chicago and received her Ph.B. at the University of Chicago. She has been a resident of Highland Park for 40 years. She retired from teaching at Deerfield-Shields in 1915 but acted as substitute in the English and Latin departments until 10 years ago. Her husband. Archibald Allison, was the mathematics teacher at DeerfieldShields, leaving there in 1912 to teach at Lake View high school, Chicago. He retired from that school two years ago. Besides her husband she is survived by a son, David, an appraiser for the First Federal Savings bank, Chicago, and two grandchildren. Her it up, gang. an ‘cuvs’ Young, is proud Den went A. Keep nlaved Den 9 and heat them last week, but they beat us today.” Den 6—Art Capitani reporting: ‘We came in and had Seven-Un and cuveakes, a sucker and cookies. Sam Bradt was absent. We went into the livine room ana talked ont the cirens. We had a real short meetine and then went outside and played baseball.” Den 7—Tom Tibbetts reporting: / W. sensational! Deerfield does Awards forget to keep 1 and 7 at our last pack meet- ing ...an award for every member. Well, here’s something for the books. Did you know that Den 8 makes a practice of doing this? Yessir, Jack Vieregg, Mike Cromie, Freddie Krase, Paul Daniels, and Peter Powell have put their den at the top “en masse” at every pack meeting -since this tribe was formed. Golly moses, ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known. Furth staff of directors. Free Architectural Service for Remodeling _ National magazine will supply services of talented architect free for home remodelin, job, for privilege of photographing © job: before _and after for publication purposes. No other strings attached. Tell what yo have, what you want to do to improve it, and how much you are prepared to spend on construction U-45; c/o PIANO EXPERT fully first piano Write Box (ae & tuning guaranteed. Shore many Mr. Zaboth. letter. News. TUNING years. Have Tel. NV REPAIRING and repairing worked Lake on work North, Zurick 3102, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 7 STORKLINE buggy in good condition. ‘Tel. : H.P. 5874 evenings. oy HELP wanted—gardener-helper for 1-2 = , a week $1.25 an hour. Tel. H.P. 4133. — e \ 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 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment ismade 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. i 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 livered unless sented. blind Replies the ads will release will be not be card is mailed de- | pre- upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. me To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, | 4501, or 4502. a: The office is open Tuesday until 5:80. p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00p Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words to 55 words AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND in H.P. will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. © ~ �Page 38 Thursday, : Senior Class Mothers To Be Guests THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS ee Ted magna Donaldson, “MY John DOG PLUS April’ ie Litel At PTA itnthers of the tabaior clnda’ Wika os. r pre 7" Wirth dalla ah: ace five ee sito y 29-3 As RUSTY” SEE CO-FEATURE “Texas, Brooklyn & Heaven’ cf SUN. & MON. May (Matinee Sunday—Starts Continuous till 11 Rita | “THE Hayworth, LOVES OF TUE., WED. & COMBINATIONS ORRICO May 1409 3-4-5 Gentleman Mystery with From Warner Baxter We Have TELEPHONE Week Matinee County Matinee Saturday, Apr. at 2:00 RETURN OF RIN TIN TIN” and 4 Cartoons Open Stables 299 Road Deerfield Park FRI., Errol SAT., Apr. Flynn, In FRI. for One Week April 29 to May 5 NORTH SHORE SHOWING Vivica Patricia curriculum; and Block, chorus); Jeanne STATE OF ILLINOIS 1:30 known residence nue, Chicago, was defendant, of 852 Illinois the has having of thru WED., 28-29-30 Lindfors May 1-2-3-4 David Niven, Teresa Wright, Keyes, Farley Granger “SOUTH SPREE RE RARRORRERESS ERE x BRRERRE SRE TENTHOUSE High School Athletic OF May 5— ST. LOUIS” O LOLOL LOLA LLB LAL out of LA LOLOL MLO LL been filed court, DEERFIELD $2.00 court, and that you, the said defendant, said action in the notice Field, Highland Park, III. for $18.00 15 Admissions for $24 Incl. Tax Savings of $6.00 od NOW OR MONEY THEATRE BEING ORDER (office) $18 ACCEPTED OR Highland $24 Park, ML LIM The REVIEW per Year Telephone Deerfield 485 is CATHERINE must on or To this cannot be found, be served upon this SUBSCRIBE Send check to file your before the DEERFIELD REVIEW Monday in the month of May, 1949, in the event you fail to do so default may entered against ' you. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court, Campbell, Schneider, Koch & Attorneys at Law 10 South La Salle Street Chicago 8, Illinois. Apr. 14-21-28 745 Chestnut Street Deerfield, Illinois Are Your Best Entertainment GENESEE from 1:30 NOW THRU SATURDAY Zane Grey’s Thrilling Story untamed horses and reckless of a woman’s love. UREtL as ee FHA ~ “RED CANYON” — THEATRE 10 Admissions TENTHOUSE POO Ave- THEATRE—WAUKEGAN MEMBERSHIP CARDS STILL ON SALE CHECK a large be held in honor of the mothers of the graduating class. This is to be the group’s final program of the year. their complaint in said cause on the 26th day of March, 1949, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said 8rd and Technicolor Starting THURS., SERED RRE SSPE RECEP SEND Armitage gone inquiry cannot Clerk T. KRUCK, appearance in Evelyn Selected ORDERS in charge are planning for turnout for this occasion, to therefore, hereby given to said CATHERINE T. KRUCK, defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed , MAIL Bertrand, ) ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) ‘IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. No. 52045, EUGENE J. KRUCK, Plaintiff, vs. CATHERINE T. KRUCK, Defendant. Affidavit showing that the defendant, CATHERINE T. UCK, whose last Continuous CENTURY-FOR & music An open board meeting,*at which time business of the year will be discussed, is scheduled for 2 p.m. Those office “ENCHANTMENT” News Events Short Subjects girl’s “ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN” SUN. Latest core Bailey, Keane Movies Added: Kilpatrick, Gerry sports and scholarship; Kenneth Harder, art and drama; Lewis Goldberg, said 30 THU., ae subject: “What the High School Has|ing Friday, May 20. Completely reMeant to Me.” Each student will] decorated, air conditioned, and with represent a specific activity and schol- | new projection equipment, this theaarship in the school. ter will present double features. Tea will be served, and Harold Open Friday through Monday, the Finch of the music department of the shows will change twice a week; one school has arranged for a stringed running Friday and Saturday, the ensemble to provide music entertain- other Sunday and Monday. There will ment. be matinees on Saturday and Sunday. Students participating include: Bob An added attraction will be the candy DeMichelis, student council and boy’s and popcorn sold in the lobby. sports; Dorothy Froehlich, home ec- State and on due so that process 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Starting FIRST Line Theatre May 20 ; utes, Horses Highland UP” Kiddie “THE ‘The Pearl movie theater in Highland Park will have its grand re-open- commerce department; Eugene Montgomery, vocations. Each student’s talk will be limited to five min- GLENCOE Days Doors Open 6:15 P.M. Saturday, Sunday & Holidays Last Show 9:00 p.m. LAST DAY THURS. April 28 Jeanette MacDonald, Lloyd Nolan, Claude Jarman, Jr., Lassie Special Our Northbrook 2400 “THE SUN COMES As a part of the program, members| of the senior class will speak on the| journalism: Call Park H.P. Ravinia Enlarged 20 More ALCYON Highland Pleasant, ROYAL OAK STABLES Nowhere” A Pearl Movie To Re-Open (band Herbert Drake “So This Is New York” PLUS COMPANION FEATURE “The GARDENS 28, 1949 annual meeting of the Highland Park’ high school PTA at 3 p.m. in the English clubroom. onomics; CARMEN” Hugh Dona PLANTS Ford THURS. Henry Morgan, Virginia Gray, SPECIALS & Color by Technicolor Cartoon—3 Stooges - Musical ! MOTHER’S POTTED 1-2 2:30 p.m. p.m.) Glenn OUR DAY Guy Madison, Diana Lynn "CONGO BILL’—Chapter Nine | . Meeting April (EACH) Illinois or TELEPHONE . .. HIGHLAND PARK 1160 These Cards Are on sale for Limited Time Only . . Don’t Delay SHEARER SRR ERSRERRO RE SARE SPER eee Filmed in the Rockies in beautiful Technicolor with Ann Blythe, Howard George Brent SUN., Randolph in MON., Scott, Duff, TUES. Jane exciting story of adventure Wyatt “CANADIAN PACIFIC” Filmed in color in the Canadian Rockies Starts WED., May 4th Shocking Drama! Humphrey Bogart “Knock On Any Door” CONVENTIONAL railroad ta 135 So. La Salle St. Oh TT f(ome) ANdover 3-2200 �At Lowest We invite you to quality diamonds offered to you Prices On Easiest inspect our large and and nationally known on easiest will gladly help you with kredit. One Kredit complete stocks of fine factory priced watches, of our courteous MATCHED Genuine Diamonds BRIDAL RINGS CaF $49.50 $2.50 Down—$1 Three HAppiness 14K Immediate ys. diamond ring and Delivery — No Carrying Charges $1 Down—50c large 5 stocks. No. yi Weekly Gents’ diamond set in a heavy wear. Ask No. 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to aes For For for 100. $] BENRUS our latest style 4. 85 $1.00 Down 50c Weekly — With Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding Bands Genuine | Expansion $3.50 Down—$1.50 Week’y of > $100 y; $5 Down—$2.00 One 42. 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Madison St. — twelve Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores rk ae = 4 �2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any public garage or parking lot in downtown Evanston A new achievement in soft-draping ease & suit distinction THE SAN MATEO by Hiokou-Freoman It has broader shoulders, a fuller chest and loungier drape, a suit that’s more than a suit. It’s actually a way of life. ..a modern way of living that calls for ease, comfort, movement with the look of success and good breeding. And at its best only with Hickey-Freeman hand néedled customizing and sofi styling 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 28, 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 04/28/1949 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.0007.001.135 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/69d2b2b1c2619a82fe4c689a025ed08b.pdf 04826ac6076d3e0845354bc462b58521 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 29, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/29/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.083 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4e76f6dafe3ccbbce4cf0bd86b016ba1.pdf 5aa1d0e6bc00eed748dce376270825ab PDF Text Text Photo AN KASTER The Junior Choir of St. Paul’s church will be one of the choral groups singing on Sunday. Left to right, front row, Betty Lou Batt, Jean Ullmann, Thursday, April 3, 1947 by Ezra Smith CHOIR Marian Ott, Barbara Kapschull, and Nancy Antes. Second row, Norman Petersen, Robert Daniels, James Reagan, and Caroline Soefker. 5c per Copy �a The Mayors job is a ‘oh for a business Bex. silk It’s the ment the hat.and a Mayor striped plain, city’s Highland affairs. executive Park is no job in of managing for manage- coordinating the activities of the city’s various departments— police, fire, streets. It calls for experience in the administration of financial affairs, in the wise expenditure of public efficiency. We know that Robert F. Walker is We know that he do the well, such a man. carried major responsibility in the planning of advertising and public relations programs for some of the nation’s largest and best-known corporations. He has had responsibility for the administration of expenditures for advertising running into millions of dollars. Park for 25 has years. been He a resident has the Your best with of Highland interests right to vote Lakes and II the Highland Nava! Station. a half years If you agree Jr., were troop through with us that Bob and at* the is a veteran in the Corps. in Europe spent de- was Cross spent four years Signal the 92nd going army make the kind Park—make up Red F. Walker, war having of member Patton’s third Germany. Scout Boy American food the O.P.A.; Park Ravinia the Robert son, His of the last as a army in served he War of the Master Great if elected. After 48 years in the business world, Bob Walker retired as vice president of one of the country’s largest advertising agencies. He has of partment Two job World during Social Service, Park of the board of the Highland worked maximum Walker to Walker is a member of the Executive committee of the Highland Park publie library, a member Scout funds. Only a business man seasoned by long years of familiarity with business matters such as these could hope to bring to Highland Park’s city management the sound judgment necessary for will groups organized no grind, to axe private serve. It calls ability He has Park and all its people at heart. Highland no job. down-to-earth business and of pants man with France and Walker will of Mayor we want in Highland your mind now to—vote! ‘Too many of us take lightly the right to vote—our most priceless possession. In the last Mayorality election voters a large failed that’s bad. To got to work at The cast keep it. WALKER ballots. priceless of the In Democracy possession. qualified these working, for MAYOR F. J. NOSEK, of is your most percentage to Chairman times, we’ve Committee �blame 22, Mumber 1 } *Bannockburn and Factory Wants To Locate _ Deerfield Village Here; Board of App eals to Hold Public Hearing April 7 _ Election April 15 DEERFIELD _ The Village of Deerfield will hold its election on Tuesday, April 15, with _ two polling places. Deerfield road is e dividing line for the precincts. Citiens living north of Deerfield road ill vote in the Town Hall, Deerfield road, precinct 1. Those living south of se Deerfield road will vote in the base- ment of the Masonic Temple, the vil_ Tage offices, on Waukegan road, pre~ cinet 7 _ Where is no opposition and the canare: erm). . King for trustee aniel Hunt year Polls pm. (4 year term). for police magistrate term). will be open from 6 a.m. (4 to (See page 8) The Id Village of Bannockburn. will its election on Tuesday, April 15, the Bannockburn school as the x place. Polls will be There 1s no opposition. open from 6 a.m. to 5 ‘Candidates will be: Edwin M. White for president term). (2 year V. ‘T. Mertz for village clerk (2 year K erm). M. Conley for trustee (4 year term). .K. public April hearing 7, at will be held 8 p.m, before Towler for trustee (4 year the Board of Appeals in the Deerfield Village offices in the Masonic Temple. Here is the first test of Deerfield’s real opinion on the question of light manufacturing. Does Deerfield want its light manufacturing area increased to allow factories to build here? Who wants light. manufacturing? Who does not want Deerfield to become a factory village? Tractomotive Co. Applies A petition of the Tractomotive Corporation of Findlay, O., for the erection of a modern one-story factory building on County Line road, just east of the Milwaukee tracks is being presented to the Deerfield Village Board of Appeals by the owner of the property, James A. Flynn. the land already zoned for light manufacturing to include a tract large enough for this proposed factory. With the 9.8 acres zoned in 1924 for light manufacturing, Mr. Flynn requests an additional 16.4 acres, making a site of 26.2 acres. Complete details of this proposed factory were reported in last week’s Deerfield Review. Also on the agenda will be the petition of Percy Wilson & Co. for the re-zoning of Class A residential lots on South Waukegan road, across from St. Paul’s church, to Class B multiple dwelling units. The Board of Appeals includes John A. Benz, chairman; Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road, Eugene Englehard of “Wilmot road, Walter Lige of Forest avenue, and Hubert Kelley of West Deerfield road. Chamber of Commerce Honors Retired Officers ee cast with James Mailfald, Fred Labahn, and Mrs. Albert Tortt as winners on Tuesday. For road commissioner, Mailfald otes. _ For elected) library directors unofficial count: (2 to Fred be La- ee Bowling Tsuihomant 1 Los Angeles, Calif. icive out to Los owling “pies Angeles National tournament two J. eam with William Chambers, tellari, and Frank Goffo, (the Duf& Duffy team of Deerfield Bowlacademy) and bowled in the tourna- . Herbert Engstrom substituted on am for a regular member, MarFredericks, who did not go. Tuesday, April 29 North Mon- Mr. Flynn requests the extension of BANNOCKBURN _ A day, Bus Hearing Is Postponed To A roast beef dinner “fit for a king” was set before the Deerfield Chamber of .Commerce members Thursday eve- ning, prepartd by women of St. Paul’s CALENDAR OF EVENTS THURSDAY, April 3: 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 3 p.m. High School PTA, 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Grammar school PTA board meeting. FRIDAY, April 4: Good Friday, beginning of school vacations. SUNDAY, April 6: Easter services. MONDAY, April 7: 8 p.m. Re-zoning hearing in Village offices. TUESDAY, April 8: 2 p.m. Woman’s club book review. 8 p.m. Village Board. 8 p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, April 9: 8 p.m. Township Board. THURSDAY, April 10: 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 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. TUESDAY, April 15: 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deerfield and Bannockburg village elections. ‘THURSDAY, April 17: 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. za p.m. Presbyterian Woman's association. 2:30 p.m.. Deerfield. school PTA. Sam Campbell’s lecture. Harold Huhn Dies in Tucson Following a Long Illness Funeral services were held Saturday for Harold Huhn, 33, in Tucson, Ariz., church. Fifty members were present. where he passed away Thursday folMilton A. Frantz, newly elected presi- lowing a long serious illness. The dent, presided. Retiring officers were ashes will be brought to Deerfield and honored, and a gift was presented to memorial services will be held later. Roy Moore, out-going president, in apHe is’ survived by his wife, the preciation of. his services. Allan Adel- former Frances Jenkins of Highland man made the presentation speech. Al- Park, and three little children, Priscilla, bert Arentz paid tribute to Edward F. 10, Richard,, 7, and Donald, 8; his Segert, also a retiring officer. tather, John Huhn; a brother, Andrew Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin, of Racine; his aunt who reared him, membership chairman, has presented 18 Miss Louise Huhn, and ‘an uncle, new members in the past two months Clarence Huhn of Springfield avenue, bringing the total membership up to all Deerfield. Born in Deerfield, he attended the 93. His goal is 100. Arrangements were made to have the local schools and was graduated from next meeting on April 24 a ladies’ night. Highland Park High school where he Roy Clavey, chairman of the ways and was prominent in basketball and basemeans committee, heads the ladies’ ball. In the Boy Scouts he was also active and attained the rank of Eagle night committee. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Scout. He was employed by several went on record as unanimously endors- dairy companies. The family moved to of his ing the proposed Highland Park-Deer- Tucson last spring because health. j field bus service. Shore Continues Line Its Fight . i Testimony on behalf of the Highland Coach Lines, Inc., proposed bus service between Deerfield and High-land Park was heard Thursday by the Illinois Commerce Commission The North Shore Line, opposing the bus service, asked for and was granted a postponed hearing for ' April 29, for which their attorneys — stated they wanted more time “to fight the new testimony”. Attorney — Stout used the word “fight”, Proposed New Route David Axelrod, attorney for the Highland Coach Lines, Inc., presented — an amended petition to have the route in Highland Park turn off Central avenue at First street, north on First street to the Vine — avenue underpass, thence east on Vine ave-: nue to the high school, and south on St. John’s avenue to the Central avenue railroad crossing, then west on Central avenue to Deeriieid road and Deerfield. The Opposition Attorney Stout, for the North yi Shore Line, wanted to have the buses — turn around in the Highland Park © business district. Not being a resident of that city, he knew very little sa of such traffic hazards as he ane? gested. The North Shore Line attorneys are opposing every step, and even tried to keep the Deerfield Review press notices from being entered on the court ruled. records. They were over-— e B. F. Bills Wants Bus Service _ Benjamin F. Bills, president of B. F. Bills Realty Co.,, speaking in sup- — port of the bus service, said his com- — pany had over 500 home sites Stabe along the proposed route that would - 7 benefit from the transportation. Another witness, Paul E. Barton, whose new home at 840 Westcliff road, in the Briarwoods subdivision is just about ready for occupancy, stated that he approved He has the busline. _ an 18 year old daughter, (Continued on page 15) Not Even a ‘Thank yaw For Returning $1,700 | | Herman Frank, owner of the Dee field Powder Box found a wallet on the floor in the Deerfield State Bank last Monday morning, containing $1,700. Mr. Frank gave it to Chester Wessling, cashier, who in turn re-— turned To been it to the owner. date Mr. Frank has not even thanked by the owner for re- turning it! The owner employed in Highland is an ex-GI Park. peat Will Close riday Evening The West Deerfield Township library : will be closed on the evening of Gaod Friday, April 4. ae �Page 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 3, V. Murphy and The Rev. C. O. Sullivan Vol. 1947 Deerfield Foorum | Introducing: The Rev. James 22, No. |Bannockburn Mayor's Letter Tells of Road Repair Plans OF HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1 To the Editor-: I have just returned to the city after some weeks absence and received your letter of March 7th. The Village Board is acutely aware of the condition .of Wilmot and the North section of Telegraph Roads and is now taking bids to repair them as soon as the weather permits. #4 I cannot now give you the name of — the trustee in charge of roads as this — 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 November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer~ of March Act the under Tinois, field, chairmanship 8, 1879.” Don’t Be Discouraged About the Bus Service Sitting in on the Illinois Commerce Commission hearing of the petition of the Highland Coach Lines, Inc., in Chicago, for bus service between Highland Park and. Deerfield was well worth the time spent,—even to missing a bridge party and luncheon last Thursday at Deerpath Inn. Commissioners hearing the outcome”, in an off-the record con- versation, and came away from the hearing with visions of new buses running regularly within a few months. to 6 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar school. The other two polling places are the First National Bank in Highland Park for Highland Park-Ravinia citizens, and Oak Terrace school for Highwood citizens. This township school trustee serves the two townships which were originally one, and the school districts 106 through 113. Samuel R. Rosenthal, 228 Bronson lane, Highland Park, is a candidate to succeed Herbert Lautmann, re- tiring after serving the past 13 years. Each term is 6 years. Incumbent members are Henry Siljestrom of District 107, Highland Park, and Ralph Peterson of District 109, Deerfield, who have two and four more years to serve, respectively. Mr. Rosenthal is from, District 108. C. C. Kapschull St., Gets Big Waukegan Building Contract Charles street, C. is the Kapschull building Sr. of Spruce contractor with for the proposed $2,400,000 Illinois Bell Telephone Co. building to be erected in Waukegan. The site is the west side of Utica street across from the County court house. you. Editor’s Photos Left to right: Father Sullivan This week’s introduction is to the Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor of Holy Cross church, and his assistant, the Rev. C. QO. Sullivan. The Rev. Father Murphy came to Deerfield in January of 1937. During his pastorate the parochial school has been built and was ready for occupancy September, 1937. The rectory was erected in 1938. Plans are already underway for a new school when building materials are available. , The Rev. Father Murphy grew up in Chicago and attended DePaul academy, Quigley Preparatory seminary, Chicago; St. Mary’s seminary, Baltimore, Md.; and Sulpitian seminary, Washington, D. C. he Parishes and voters trustee 3 p.m. to the Village from time to time, I shall be happy to discuss them a to S. R. Rosenthal Is Candidate For Township School Trustee West Deerfield Township will vote for’ township school on Saturday, April 12, from relative case were just and fair in every way. A woman’s intuition seemed to whisper, “Stop worrying about those North Shore Line attorneys. They will hurt their own company by making Deerfield antagonistic, even though Deerfield wants to ride the North Shore Line to supplement the hours when the Milwaukee service has no trains.” The editor was impressed with the fact that the earnest efforts of Deerfield citizens are sure to bring about this bus service. It does not seem possible that the ICC could turn “thumbs down” on a deserving community. She was assured of “ “a favorable will not be determined — until after the April 15th election. It has not been the practice of the Village to oil any of the gravel roads within the limits, _ ei’ If you have any further questions Deerfield served included St. coming Sylvester’s Chicago, in Presentation, before and St. Odilio in Berwyn. Two of his brothers are also priests— Rev. ThomasJ. Murphy, C. M., pastor of St. Vincent’s, Cape Giratdeat: Mo.; and Rev. John P. Murphy, US.N., Ci as C. Father John was on active duty a chaplain in the Pacific area. With added duties of a growing parish, the need for an became necessary and the Rev. Cornelius O. Deerfield. The Rev. Father lain in the navy, for assistant pastor in January, 1946, Sullivan came to Sullivan, a chapabout three years, School Elections Will Be Held on Saturday, April 12 Grade and high school elections all will take place on Saturday, April 12, with the hours of each election. set by the various school boards, Next week there will be complete details of each election, the candidates, and the hours set at each polling place. Firemen. Go to Roof Blaze at Fireman’s House Saturday Deerfield volunteer fire department answered a call Saturday noon when Fireman Alfred Gastfield’s house on Deerfield road caught fire. The roof was burned just east of the chimney and the blaze was quickly extinguished. and Father by James Kilcoyne Murphy. served 18 months in the Pacific. He was reared in Chicago and attended Quigley Preparatory seminary and St. Mary of the Lake, Mundelein, Ill. He served St. Sabina’s parish in Chicago for six years. There are now two daily Masses at 6:30 and 8:15 a.m, and four Masses each Sunday. The Catholic church in Deerfield was organized in 1909 in a meeting in the home of the first “mayor” of Deerfield, the late John C. Ender. Among the members represented were those of the Ender, Duffy, Karch, Kress, Love, Franken, Ryan, Schneider, Dawson, Zahnle, and Knickerbocker families. The large living room in the Ender home was placed at the disposal of the parish until a church could be built. Previous to that time Catholics had attended services in nearby communities. Holy Cross church was dedicated on 28, October 1909. It was a mission church of St. Patrick’s of Everett, now West Lake Forest, and the parish priests were the Revs. Thomas Quinn, William Ryan, and J. K. Fielding. Deerfield became a separate parish in 1929 and priests who have served Deerfield are the Revs. Charles L. McDonough, Joseph Savage, and the two present note: A letter from a Ban- nockburn resident deploring the bad roads appeared in a recent issue of | The Review, a copy of which. was — sent to Mr. White. Thank you, Mr. i White, for your reply. To West Deerfield Township Public Mr. Arthur Baker, Supervisor The “Church of The Covenants”, — through the medium of the “Deerfield — Review”, desires to express public | thanks and appreciation for the — of the Town Hall for Divine worship’ _ services and meetings the past. “ae teen months. The kindness and co-, operation of the personnel, in chargé | of the Town Hall, was commendable. As a congregation of Christian be lievers we leave Deerfield with th spirit of good-will to all, and with the sincere wish for Deerfield’s material and spiritual growth within the é “| Body Politic of our beloved country, called by George Washington, “the second land of promise”. a We welcome anyone desiring to se our recently acquired “House O Prayer” in Lake Forest, Illino which is to be _ re-dedicated an ever you worship, may all the Divin peace, joy and blessings of the Easte Season abide with you. Church Of The Coens Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor. APPRECIATION pastors. To Bob-Mari Team Will Bowl Deerfield Amvet All-Stars On rae Sincerely yours, c Edwin M. White Village of Bannockburn ~ Saturday, April 5, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Bowling Academy, the will have a match team Bob-Mari game with the Deerfield Amvet All- Star team. The All-Stars are reported by their opponents to be a “powerful team” with Bill Peterson, who placed in the money in the Barrington sweepstakes; Christ Willman Jr., who placed in the Deerfield Men’s Singles tournament; Melvin Mailfald, Edward Horenberger, and Phil Scully ae The Bob-Mari team includes Bucky Walter, Marshall Fredricks, Walter Schmauss, George Moen, and Gail Meintzer. the Editor: In behalf of the “Church Of Thea Covenants”, it is a you for your service the notices of our services and Bible the past thirteen. “Deerfield Church account quired of in the Lake pleasure to thank in having printed Divine worship study meeting, months in the News”, and the church Forest, building ac-. Illinois, in the March 13th., 1947, issue of the “Dee field Review”. Your service to the community and to the spiritual life within it, through the medium of the weekly paper merits a word of praise and appre ciation. We wish for you continued success and blessing in your oe Sincerely yours, Church Of The Coven Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor �| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. B, E. Vanderbeek, Manse: 1024 Phone Ve ee Story ae the end of the Sabbath, dawn toward the first day e Mary Magdalene as it began of the week and the other Mary See the sepulchre. “And, behold, there was a great earth; quake: for the angel of the Lord deded from heaven, and came and rolled ae the stone from the door, and sat e; His dacubinaber was like lightning, nis raiment. white as snow: ye and nd for fear of him the keepers did e, and became as dead men. nd the angel answered and said unto women, Fear not ye: for I know that seek Jesus, which was crucified. He is risen, as he said. where the Lord go quickly, and he is risen from he goeth before hall ye see him; they departed chre with n to fear bring and his CROSS CATHOLIC C. O. Sullivan, “Week days Masses: HOLY’ essions a.m. — all Holy Mass of p.m. Way Way ion ' » m. CHURCH Pastor Ass’t. 8:15 a.m. Communion Procession; to the Blessed OOD Veneration m. and é Version. 6:30 and Mass; ‘p.m. Giayers joy; THURSDAY and 145 a.m. Sacrament. HOLY Proces- Presanctified. of the Cross. of the Cross. Sermon SATURDAY Blessing of the Paschal Candle. 6:30 Adora- FRIDAY of the Cross; the the word. Bible Revised J. V. Murphy, Rev. see 28 :1-8 The Holy American LY great disciples Matthew _ Rev. Come, lay. tell his disciples the dead; and, beyou into Galilee; lo, I have told you, quickly from the New Fire, on Easter essions: 3:30 to 5:80; 7:30 to 9:00. EASTER 7 am. High Masses E Mass. at SUNDAY 8:00, 9:00, BETHLEHEM (Evangelical 10:00 and CHURCH United Brethren) am. The 4— Good e will be held hlehem choir will Communion Friday Communion in the church. _ The sing. The theme of Meditation will be ‘‘The from the Cross.” SUNDAY, April 6— a.m. Easter Sunrise service will be held the Sanctuary of the church. The girls’ somposed of Miss Anita Pagel, Miss arjori Hurt, and Miss Barbara Merry will sing. The pastor will speak on the neme: “The Resurrection Fact.” a.m. Following the sunrise seryice the ua! es Easter breakfast Auxiliary will be of the church. sponsored held For by pastor : wi i speak on the theme: SUNDAY, April 6— 6:30 a.m. The Tuxis society joins with the Highland Park Tuxis society in an Easter Sunrise service at the Central avenue beach in Highland Park. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Two Easter services with music by the choir and a sermon on the topic: “I Have Overcome the World.” The Junior and Intermediate depart- ments of the Church school will attend the 9:30 service. The Primary department will meet in the west room downstairs. The Sunday Kindergarten will meet at 11. Our New Members We sincerely welcome the following into our membership: Mr. and Mrs. Winston S. Porter, by confession and reaffirmation, respectively ; Robert E. Rainer, by confession; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Savage, by reaffirmation ; Charles Savidis, by letter from the Morgan Park Methodist church, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwarm, by letter from the Wilmette Methodist church; Mrs. John Smith, by confession. Baptisms Robert George and Lynne Susan, the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Ss. Porter, were baptized at the service Palm Sunday. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. 6 Phone Rev. Hugo & REFORM. CHURCH THURSDAY, Saas. 1:15 p.m. St. . Paul’s Woman’s Guild at Erle Slown home. 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday, German communion service, open to all. GOOD FRIDAY— 7:30 p.m. Communions service. Last sermon in the series, ‘‘Personalities of the Passion.’ SATURDAY, April 5— 2 pind. Easter party for the Sunday school. Annual egg hunt for primary department, EASTER SUNDAY— 6 a.m. Sunrise service and communion. New junior choir ictured on Deerfield Review cover) will sing. 9:30 a.m. Sundae school. 10:45 a.m. Easter worship service. Reception of adult members and baptism. Communion. Roll Call Saturday evening the new confirmation class members of St. Paul’s church were hosts to all the former classes beginning with 1876. Roll call showed one living member of the class of 1880, Edward Horenberger of West Deerfield road, and none for the four earlier years. A true reunion of church classes, many acquaintances were “‘Life a DAY, April 8— Fireside club will meet at the home and Mrs. Ambrose Cox. The i'l be Harry Shigeta who will peak en Photography. EDNESDAY, April 9— ; final auarterly conference of the will be held in the social rooms of the r. I. L. Sehweitzer, district’ ntendent of the Chicago area of the ‘lieal United Brethren Church, will urge. Baptism ‘alter James Woods, son of Mr, and Chester Woods (Helen Theroux) of - Waukegan road was baptized at the nday morning worship. service. November 17, 19438, his sponsors Mir, ‘ana Mrs. Richard Theroux of Presbyterian Women’s Association Has Election Glies Editorial The annual luncheon meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association was held Thursday at the D. L. Dewey home on County Line road. These are officers of the Women’s association: President, Mrs, Walter W. Lige; first vice-presidnet, Mrs. C. A. Wolf; second vice-president, Mrs. Edward Ludlow; secretary, Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Selig. Circle chairmen: One, Mrs. Charles Johns; two, Mrs. Frank E. Glotfelty; three, Mrs. Evan M. Davis; four, Mrs. L. DeFreitas; five, Mrs. Winston Porter. The annual. re-assignment of the women new circles groups took place at this time, also. St. Paul’s women’s organizations of the church for April are announced: Sia e April 3, 1:15 p.m.: St. Paul’s Guild at home of Mrs. Erle Slown; Mrs. James Mailfald, assisting hostess. Thursday, April 10, 1:15 p.m.: Circle 1 at a of Mrs. Robert Herrmann, Wilmot roa Thursday, April 17, 10:30 a.m.: At church, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, hostess for sewing circle. Friday, April 18, 1:15 p.m.: Sodality at home of Mrs. Martin Murphy in Highland Park. Wednesday, April 23, 1:15 p.m.: Circle 2 at home of Mrs. Floyd Bock in. Highland Park. 4 Saturday, April 26, 8 p.m.: Fellowship club at home of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Brandwein, with Mr: and Mrs. Floyd Bock as assisting hosts. renewed and numerous old pictures of the former class groups were shown. The class of 1947: Janet Antes ,Nancy Antes, Arliss Johnson, L. Barbara Kapschull, Jean Ullmann, Robert Adamson, Robert Daniels, Donald Grabo, Norman Petersen, James Reagen, Henry Tuttle III, and Harold Visoky. Birthday Anniversaries Are Celebrated With Parties Eleven * ‘ William P. Carrolj III was 11 years old on Sunday and celebrated by having a party for 12 guests at his home on Spruce street. Twelve For her 12th birthday anniversary, Maurita Morgan was hostess at a party last Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue. Eight Being eight years old is quite a event for all boys and girls. March 21 was the 8th birthday anniversary for Paula Carr and she celebrated Diane Jordan Is President of Presbyterian Girls, Circle 2 Sunday Circle 2, which includes the sixth and seventh grade Sunday school class. of the Presbyterian church, held its bi-annual election on Sunday, March 30. New officers are Diane Jordan, president; Lynn Street, vice president; Audrey Allen, secretary; Sally McChesney, treasurer; and Mary Lloyd, social chairman. Since the circle was organized in September, the girls have had two seasonal parties and have completed two projects on their own time, suppiemented by Saturday afternoon gatherings at the home of their teacher, Miss Patricia Lige of Forest avenue. The projects were scrapbooks for the hospitalized, and picture books of greeting cards for a children’s hospital. A number of the girls plan to attend a junior young people's church conference this summer. Scaliepchblice ila ag Presbyterian Women Plan Rummage Sale os Men. of good will throughout tie. world agree that the best remedy for present dices fears onc aae Beira and ee doubts is a regrowth and preju- — of positive reli- 2 gion, You and I know that religious principles lead us to respect and feel kindly toward our fellow men. If everyone felt that way would any- — thing more be needed to solve today’s or tomorrow’s or indeed any day problems ? Personal adherence to redigtaie gives inner peace and se- curity to the individual, but that a can be vastly enlarged if we maintain means to further not only individual but general adherence to those principles. Of prime importance is the means of instilling the right principles of living in the mind and heart of youth. Your own serve Church both is the. means ends—your very to Own Church that is as strong as we teas gether make it and as effective as the sum of your own efforts plus that very tangible addition that results from the concerted effort of a sincere group under earnest leader- — ship in a great and worthy cause. Perhaps what you have just read | will justify re-reading and a bit of serious thought. Think for a moment _ of the full meaning of your Church ~ —first to us as family units and members of a local community, to us” as citizens of a nation, and then t us as One of the harassed and frightened peoples of the world. Do you not share of of the belief that a re-birth _ religion with its principles needs earnest is what application — the world © most? You and I can’t change the wp thinking and habits within the next few days or years. We can, however, by our own efforts combined with those of a few score of others here and a few millions of others there have a cumulative effect that no human scale is large enough to measure. 4 That joint effort is now being made by thousands of churches like yours. You and I owe it to ourselves and our families, to our community and to the world to contribute unsparingly of our spiritual, mental, and material resources to further that part of the — effort for which we are responsib!:. | How can you contribute? By ta’ - — ing a sincere part in the worship a: d_ other activities of your church, by | encouraging all and your church work that members your friends of to do your generously providinz support that ena les | — to do its full part in the is so vital to all of us. Miss Margaret Harris is leavin: her home in Stourbridge, Worche ter- shire, England, tomorrow, 2nd ‘s crossing the Atlantic by plave to New York. Her marriage to Dale Berning — like- Fn Route From England For Her Wedding Here of Osterman avenue, field, will take place Saturday, 12, in St. Paul’s church. Sper gy Regrowth wise, and by the financial at a party on March 23 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carr of Hazel avenue, AO Religious family “When you are house cleaning this month, don’t throw anything away. Save it for the Presbyterian rummage sale,” urges Mrs, Albert Arentz, chairman of the sale. The Presbyterian Woman’s association will hold a rummage sale in the Sunday school rooms in the church basement on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, April 23, 24, 25. if By Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek World Needs Positive principles St. Paul’s Women’s Groups Announce April Meetings egan Road Deerfield 858 Leinberger, Pastor the in the social reservations 18. a 45 a.m. Church school meets. 10:55 a.m. Easter worship service. The ethlehem choir will sing two anthems. 2 Road 775 FRIDAY, April 4— 8 p.m. Good Friday Communion service, “All that humbly put their trust’ in Christ, and desire His help that they may lead a holy life, all that are truly sorry for their sins and would be delivered from the burden: of them, are invited and encouraged in His name to come to this Sacrament.” The Confirmation class of seventeen of our young people who will be received into the membership of the church: Gregory T. Armstrong, Alice Rosemary Black, Selden W. Clark, Barbara Ardis Dewey, Marlene Easton, Frank W. Glotfelty, Diana Lura Jordan, Sally Anne McChesney, Donald Reed Meyer, Mary Ann Meyer, Barbara Jean Morrison, Jacquelyn Grant Russell, Wendell T. Savage, Elizabeth Lynn Street, Joan Morley Thomson, Lucinda Lee Thomson, William R. Winters. Confirmation Seuuris Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace ‘RIADAY, April Waukegan Deerfield CHURCH Minister DeerApr 4 �FRED and OFFICE SUPPLIES “North RED % | William “Bill” Saielli of the famous golfing Saielli’s is a candidate for alderman in Highwood. E Dick Tew of 367 Oakland Dr., a‘ Highland Park High alumnus, is in his sophomore year at Harvard... Dick is majoring in Bio-Chemistry. - How about giving that man in your. fife a Stetson Hat Certificate Check . . . Dick, Park for High T Yuast arrived . ... 100 dozen Adler fe ink Controlled ‘Sweat Soxtsacs 4 10-13 - store pee . . . Call H.P. to door servick as you like. 362 for wie » Ofder as - Al Gerken, Jerry McCaffrey, John ‘Moran and Bud Moroney head the ommittee for the VFW’s Big Spring Dance—"Snafu Session”—May 10th recreation and |) Ed Brogan, College tion, home last. week spent several from for hours Iowa State spring vaca- each day in “the air... Ed,a HPHS grad, was a ~ Marine pilot during the war. ~ Big Roy Nelson, former star ath- lete at our local high ard: prominent campus figure at Bradley, has signed hea contract with the Philadelphia While Our A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snavely, 26 South Central — avenue, Highwood, at Highland Parke parents FILE SCALES SCOTCH TAPE Office FOR Economy SCOTCH Size, % ¥% 0 OFFICE BLOTTER 1 DESK BLOTTERS inch inch TAPE brands—Parker, & (Box or 60c & 75e & (] CHANDLER’S INK Quink, Sanfords, TYPEWRITER Carters We py. - We BOARD Columnar FILES Sleep Well? _ .... $2.65 Dozen Of all the restorative pov that Nature holds in store, none is more beneficial than (Box of 100) $2.35 Line of Ledger 3 sound, refreshing If sleep you sleep. well, comparative ease. Lack of sleep| ravels the nerves, creates a Sell Office, and Royal Portable Typewriters Place Your Order With Us Today mounting tension, depletes . system. No amount of sedatives, : eareful use of sleep inducit drugs, suffices the calm restful sleep’ which Nature intende Does "your “‘Lypewriter Need A Spring Tune-up? “We Repair and ‘Overhaul All Makes of Typewriters. You Can Depend on Our Expert Repair Service. human beings to enjoy. Consult your doctor cannot sleep well. Rafferty has’ “Sonny” in! the Air aha with» you Sheets . Eagles. ie Larry enlisted) | March $4.00 STORAGE PENCILS A Complete & at Highland Saturday, CARBON 4x6 FILE CARDS, 1,000 $1.80 Letter Size Carry born A daughter was born to Mr. | Mrs. Leonard Johnson, eee avenue, Highwood, at the St. Fr. cis hospital in Evanston on Is¢ de March 25. : NO. 2 LEAD FILE FOLDERS on Mr. and Mrs. George Slack, Pleasant avenue, Highwood, are parents of a daughter born at t Highland Park hospital on a March 30. (15 colors to choose from) CARD a son Park hospital on Saturday, March 29. $1.08 $1.35 $1.39 & $1.75 of 100 Sheets) SIZE of hospital A daughter was born to Mr. ar Mrs. James Sullivan, 217 Burch avenue, Highwood, at the Highla PADS 19x24 (1) 3x5 FILE CARDS, 1,000 $1.10 0 LETTER Mrs. Hubert Kloepfer, 913 road, Deerfield, are. the of a daughter bornat Highland Park — hospital on Saturday, March 29. Sheaffers.) CARTER’S 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiore,49 Prairi avenue, Highwood. are the parents 84x11 MARVEL BOND TYPE PAPER [] 814x1l YELLOW SECOND SHEETS (J ‘WEBSTER March . PTS. popular Friday, Mr..and Waukegan 4-Drawer LEGAL SIZE LETTER FILE AUTOMATIC GIANT PENCIL SHARPENERS METAL OFFICE WASTE BASKETS SPONGE RUBBER CHAIR PADS from (All the ath- “Jetic activities” is the project P i Treasurer for the drive is Harry S,. Temple of 280 Laurel Ave... . As old iy Elm Place grads we’re offering our} ‘- support. LETTER CT] QTS. INK at pake supervised Today (] 4-Drawer [1 DISPENSERS ‘ A worthwhile project to be supported is the Morgan Playground “Improvement Plan. . . “To improve Morgan Playground (which is located “across Sheridan Road from Elm “Place School) so that the children will have adequate. facilities for out- door Items Complete. Park 29. oO Johnny Heyman, fotmer HPHS lineman, is one of the standout can“‘didates reporting to Coach Ralph sessions Office Most Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. McGuire, 494 Sheridan place, are the parents of a son born at Highland Park hospital Friday, March 28. C1) HANDY HOME ALL METAL LETTER FILE (Ideal for Home Use—Small, Compact & Fireproof) % Dick Bruce of Cavell Ave. has mas‘tered the ABC’s of skiing at Colotado A&M. spring grid College. is of hospital, (] 50-LB. POSTAL . Johnny Olin’s band will play . “dThe shindig’s to be held at the Labor pauple ‘Jones’ Forest to Get Stock from $10.50 [RUBBER BANDS 1-02. pkg. 10c 14 Ib. box 50¢ 1-Ib. box $1.50 CO PAPER CLIPS 1,000 in carton 1) STEEL CASH and BOND BOXES ( 2 drawer STEEL LETTER FILES | CO 2-Drawer FILE and SAFE COMBINATION O (] C) 1 ‘product, is taking courses in pharmacy during his off duty hours. ‘Sizes Hard Complete ‘(] FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS of Walereen’s has his a pharmacist’s career a Highland These Most Stock Easter . . . Mentioning hats reminds us that all of our spring numbers are in... Drop in and try as many a you lice on. . it> Dick Ward goal set on V Shore’s vise re-. his rs # wartime rank of Captain. . . . Sonny’s flying record during the war was one pot the outstanding of Highland Park. | you scription what to ; if yo He will addo, his can be trusted. — Have this filled by a ca pharmacist. — en W. Gsell & Ce COR. CENTRAL & SECOND Tel. 3100. Highland Park, Ill. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 . _ By | �ee wi a oe Am ig ae \ \ \\ y ” \\ - A unique spectacle crowdsof Highland day morning, when will ~hypnotize Parkers Harlan SaturTarbell, ‘famous magician and man of many mysteries who will be presented in benefit performance at Highland k High school by the Kiwanis » April 11, will drive a car com- lety blind-folded along the above lesignated route. As passengers he will have Mayor Joseph B. Garnett, _ Chief of Police Rex R. Andrews _ Harold Finch, president of the and Ki- — School children have been given handbills containing numbers, and as Tarbell drives along, always blindfolded, he will call out an occasional number and present the holder with a free ticket to the performance the following Friday night. Starting at 11 a.m. at the community center, the car will proceed east on Central avenue to Sheridan road, north on Sheridan to Elm place, west on Elm place to Green Bay road, north on Green Bay to First street, (Continued on page 45) New Thousands Are Now | Investigating Christian Science » They are finding health and peace far beyond their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and LITERATURE containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at Pure Linen is News It’s back again ... pure linen in a tailored classic, in luscious shades of green, blue, pink, natural, and black. Come and feast your eyes, and have one for yourself. Sizes 12 to 20. ’ 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY++ YOU ARE WELCOME �Re ah Thursday, j Buys Home on Duffy Lane | R. Mitchell, local real estate broker, made the sale. The Rossmans are moving to Washington in about two months. ; Jerry Bryant of Saginash, Ill, has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rossman on Duffy lane. W. Mr. Bryant’ has his business in Chicago. Nx: SS r advertising : od MND, ie Mrs. Mrs. Ms} Permanent Waves Evenings by appointment. Frank + « Books Robert E. road, Jordan Deerfield, of a member of the maid George Moen of Deerfield— : Both the groom and his fiancee are employed by the Chicago Milwaukee road. A Mrs. re- R. O. Clark Legislation Attends Conference Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road, president of the Deerfield Gram- — mar school PTA, attended a meeting of the Illinois Congress of Parents and — Teachers | board on of March education Legislation was and the mother of five little children, finds time for book reviews which she does so charmingly. Enjoying the books herself, she radiates the pleasure to her audience. = Wee and will serve as best man. South club, 27, rooms. effecting discussed. in Mrs. member of the Chicago cation, was among the Village VILLAGE schools — ; Utley, — board of eduspeakers who — explained the legislative picture. 4 The meeting attracted over 200 members from all over the state: ae 2 Ballot OF DEERFIELD ILLINOIS Tuesday, April 15, 1947 TWO CITIZENS By Term PRECINCTS PARTY Petition FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEES of Four HOMER ERIC FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEES Term Years of Four Years G. CAZEL C. BANFIELD JOSEPH W. KING ‘FOR POLICE Term of DANIEL MAGISTRATE Four Years FOR eed public Election LAKE COUNTY, Chicago Clifton ~ Specimen - C. J. Meintzer of Walnut street. Miss — for will Mintzer Jewell and Mr. Meintzer have selected Saturday, June 21 as their wedding date. es Shee The ceremony will be solemnized in — the First Methodist church of Elginat — four o'clock in the afternoon. Miss | Guyla Syler of Elgin is to be the brides- view two books for the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, April 8 at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. J. W. King, book review chairman, will introduce Mrs. Jordan. She will review “Mama Takes Up Traveling” by Kenneth Horan and “Hiroshima” by John Hersey. Mrs. Jordan, 623 DEERFIELD ROAD Two = Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Neva E. Jewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jewell. of Spanish Town, Elgin, and Gail F. Meintzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jordan Will Waukegan ranging from $10.00 to $25.00 until April 15. Mr. Thomas Woman's Club, April 8 FEATURES A 20% REDUCTION permanents son, road. Review attractive older Gail Ronald Kloepfer, 9, and his sister, Carol, 8, are looking forward to meeting their new brother, George Russell Kloepfer, who was born Saturday, March 29, in the Highland Park hospital, and tipped the scales at nine pounds. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer of 913 Waukegan in our William R. Mitchell are proudly announca seventh grandchild, Miller. He is the secand Mrs. Wesley F. Mitchell) of Colum- bus, Wis. Their Weseley, is two. ; ~ < 7 .- sae ; VILLETTE ||: own Mss Vova Aewell WU Be Bride of RECENT ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. of Deerfield road ing the arrival of Robert Malco!m ond son of Mr. Miller (Margery April 3, 1947 POLICE Term of MAGISTRATE Four S. HUNT Village Clerk eds. 5 Years �Thnisdns, April 3, 1947 Clausens OF APPENINGS IGHLAND PARKERS Park News Looneys Leave for Vacation In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Charles Looney and three children, Barbara, Nancy and Sandy, of Blackhawk avenue, left Saturday for a three-week vacation in Daytona Beach, Fla. Pledged to Sorority Miss Chelsia Webster was recently pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Newcomb college, Tulane university, New Orleans, La. Miss eWVebster, a freshman at the college, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Webster, 744 Marion avenue. Highland Parkers Leave On Extended Southern Tour Mr. and Mrs. James McClellan and Mr. and Mrs. George Webster of Highland Park will leave soon for New Orleans, La., where they will remain a week. The McClellans later will leave for Los Angeles, Cal., and the Websters are going on to Houston, Texas. and Tucson, Ariz., where they will attend the graduation of their son, Chandler, from Univer- sity of Arizona. Local Phi Men Selected Eta Sigma for at Illinois Three Highland Park men are among first year students at the University of Illinois who are being honored for outstanding scholarship by selection for membership ter | a girls’ Years”, production, and Miss Phi FOR BEST BUYS PHONE H. P. 1500 Canadian Club 5th $555 Miss Gloria Mr. and Mrs. 648 Delta Holland, daughter Gordon B. Holland place, returned to (One Limit) of of P. M. Sth .... $3.45. Mon- mouth college, Monmouth, Iil., Tuesday following a week’s visit at home between terms. A member of Kappa Delta sorority, she was elected IMPERIAL oth :... $3.39 presi- KING 5th .... $3.88 CORBY’S 5th .... $3.37 HUNTER Sth .... $4.23 dent of the Panhellenic union at Monmouth just prior to the holiday. | £2 ZN For EASTER CHAPIN GORE Carte «ane nied cts att a ome oe em Wag wousny is © YEARS OM 5th .... $4.95 OLD SMUGGLER ORDER NOW, a cute get $175up & 5-yr.-old str. Kentucky Bourbon eee we rneer bunny. Be sure Imported Scotch, ANCIENT yours. AGE Straight Bourbon, $5 85 5th $552 5th All Colors Widmer's Best Holt, 1330 Judson avenue, designed settings for the play, which was presented at -_ University of Michigan March 27 pee through March 29. “The Best Years”, written and produced according to - Michigan tradition by junior women students, was the forty-second annual “3 junior play. LIQUOR SERVICE Co. Miss Gloria Holland Returns to School LIVE RABBITS of 281 the jun- “The Nancy in Eta Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity. They are Richard O. Hagen, 415 McDaniels avenue, Orcutt W. Frost, 706 Yale lane and Robert S. Brand, 219 Park lane. you Watson directed heeatiag: 22>. - Help Produce Junior Play At University of Michigan - Miss Kathleen _ Marshman avenue to WS= Highland Go Mr. and Mrs. Niels Clausen of 2702 South Deere Park drive will board a plane in Chicago on Tuesday, April 15. Destination?, Europe. The Telephone H.P. 4500 'Clausens ‘will fly the Atlantic from New York City to Sweden, where Park, Bradford, Mass., in Winter they will spend two months visiting Florida, and New York City. relatives, THE WAGTAIL 6 No. Sheridan Rd. Highland FINEST NEW YORK WINES SHOP Park Tel. H. P. 206 Port, Sherry, Muscatel 5th $] 66 Miss Stafford in Florida _ _ And N.Y.C. Between Semesters Burgundy, Sauterne Sth $] 39 Miss Ann Stafford, daughter of Mrs, Arthur H. Emerson of 600 Bob- QO-Link road, is spending the spring recess from Bradford Junior college, F. I. WINE Port, PACKARD OWNERS MILLER’S Improve Performance With » + os4 Enaine G In a single operation your old worn engine is removed and a new factory built replacement unit is installed. RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. 22 So. First St. ‘-H. P. 1854-1855 ok, BEER Case BRANDS Careful ARE motorists look for and observe signs BEER of safety while driving. Wise people who have that well groomed appearance look for signs of quality in their dry cleaning. When cleaning you that speak has the of quality remember “Know How” RELIABLE’S BAY RD. Highland Park TEL. oP, LIFE PRAGER $350 BEER $275 BLUE RIBBON $363 Case of 24 SCHLITZ Case of 24 BEER $370 Special Case Lot Price on Your Favorite of experts. Whiskey RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN HIGH of 24 PABST IMPORTANT Muscatel eee ccecercccccseosee Case of 24 ATLAS A New PrecisionBuilt Replacement Sherry, Half Gallon Full Gallon Liquor SERVICE Co. 337 177 Waukegan Ave. Highwood . . Phone H. P. 1500 | DAILY FREE DELIVERY |. �- Page 10 Logs : Damage North Shore Train Logs ACCIDENT laid across the tracks of the North Shore line north of Ravinia park were responsible for slight dam- age incurred when a train Mar. ment. Rt. Rev. Rev. Deerfield and Green Bay Roaas Highland Park 20z Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, » Pastor Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, M.A., M.A., 22-29, 1947 Distribute Blanks For Hobby Show — Entry Rev. S.T.w. S.T.v. 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 7:80 p.m. Absentee Balloting Mar. 23-30, 1946 Total Non-Injury Accidents .... 4 2 Injury Accidents ............ 0 ] Fatal Accidents ........2:. 0 0 Contributed weekly by the Highland Park Police Department struck them at 8:30 p.m. Monday, according to the Highland Park Police depart- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH REPORT ‘Midnight March 22 to Midnight March 29 annual blanks hobby for the Rotary show, to be held club’s at the community center Saturday, April 26, were distributed throughout the Highland Park schools this week, with the stipulation that they, be returned by April 23. Every teacher has been pils to enter exhibits in the show. asked to encourage her pu- Residents of Highland Park who will be out of the city on election day, April 15, may cast their votes for city officials in the following manner: Official applications may be secured at the city hall up to five days before the election (to April 10.) These must be notarized and returned to the city clerk. In other words, you can’t just write in for a ballot! Votes may be cast in person at the city hall up to three days before the election, or until Saturday, April 12 1947 63 9 0 Chicago Taxi Driver Kidnapped, Slugged Here Early Sunday According to a report from the local police department, a taxi driver, kidnapped in Chicago by three thugs and brought to Highland Park in his own taxi, was slugged early Sunday morning at Sunset and Park avenue. This incident was discovered when the injured man reached Highland Park hospital for treatment. The stolen car subsequently was recovered in Chicago when the same three men attempted another holdup and were captured. wit. GOOD | NEWS ... For Amateur Photographers! ANNOUNCING COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE Be AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST $400 | ENTER | STOP In Monthly And Grand Prize Awards YOUR FAVORITE PICTURE TODAY F.| IN FOR RULES AND DETAILS ts COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 North Sheridan Rd. Phone 206 Tt 4 �of the Art club on Tuesday, Thurs- | day and Saturday mornings, and of the Craft club on Monday, Wednesday and Friday ._mornings. Game rooms will be open daily for informal play from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 to 5-p.m., for grade school children, and from 7 to 9 p.m. for high school students.. If weather permits, softball and other games will be organized on FP : ree T hrow, Ping Pong Checker Tournaments for Easter Week ~ Community-Center Open at All Times to Children on Vacation AY city-wide free throw tournament at the various grade schools, and a checker and ping-pong tournament at Community center will highlight the program planned by the Playground and Recreation board in cooperation av with the schools for, Easter vacation. _. ixth, seventh and eighth grade oa boys and girls are eligible to parti- - _cipate in the free throw tournament. Preliminaries will be conducted at Elm Place, Lincoln, Braeside, Ravinia “and Ridge schools under the direction of the school physical education in_-structors. Winners will represent their schools in the city-wide tourna_ ment to be held at Braeside school on Friday, April 11, starting at 2 ; p.m. School winners Will be awarded ribbons, and the city-wide winners, medals. Children interested in taking part in this tournament are asked to 2 their school physical education students and will be held on April 9 and 10:from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Gold and Silver medals will be awarded first and second place winners in each division of the checker and ping pong tournaments. Next week’s vacation program at the. center also will include meetings the various school day through to 12 noon. iums playgrounds, Adolph’ LIQUORS| THE STORE for play. Furniture Penn Calvert Rengtyea , ceca Preferred Saturday At Schenley | Calvert) | GO DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS HIGHLAND Blend WINNETKA PARK HILL & HILL | er At Cokes Me Inn as best as to the are urged to will be prizes costumed best couple, costumed boy girl. gives smoother you greater of Straight Whiskies 90 proof, 5th $4, 46 Col-;) 7 comfort,p OLD fit. GRAND Bonded, Pint Bonded, 5th $425 | 6 DAD OLD TAYLOR Can’‘t wilt, stays fresh, neat automatic in—can‘t fold-line $635 FLEISCHMANN‘S all day without starch. The $675 a woven Bond, TAYLOR'S 5th New York State wander. _ PETRI 4% Roger Morrison’s band will play for dancing. Another feature of the ‘party will be a comedy floor show, of which Mary Lou Cameron and George Weil Jr. are chairmen. lar, Heusen Blend 2, to the as well and guests district. ous one-piece Van GOLD FINE ART with the fam- se - awarded and costume school Broadcloth 2% x? x* in $4. 09 se fembers come High White eo eo 8 eR ae ie = A8:8,oe MPae y a" > 28,RBi pe a eS 83 SR > ogeee ® r= Ot om 2 ass ‘) ° eae 8. ee ASS & ° o.6 6 oo 228 wot eee> fe a a ae oe & * x *%$6 28 Oo @ 2,2<a a xs ° sk sx Oo ¢ 3 Be 3°60 8°¢ P s nO, 2 be open to all teen agers living in the Park Sunnybrook BLACK - Highland Park Teen Age club will hold a costume party and dance in Cokes Me Inn, Community center, on Wednesday, April 9, at 8 p.m, according to Dick Eubanks, president the club. The party, as usual, will + 68 a| Van Heusen | Delay to Order E Also Cleaning and Pressing aR Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays . N. Second St. H. P. 1712 AW LM Mas oe PIE oy $1.75. Port, Sherry, ........ es, os F. |. Muscatel Y% gal. : -Men’s anal Women’ s : Clothes Without Suits Made Se Sth 2 z 'e* e e 'e*, * Tailor ALTERATIONS CHRISTIAN BROS. | California Wine A a Sox een & 2 “y ‘oo $395 WALTER The q of Straight | — Whiskies FOUR ROSES 5th ..... HUNTER’S 5th Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3. ‘94 OLD UNDEROOF | Plan Costume Party ighland a $3.90 eso ~ PRIVILEGE» afternoon. Grade school boys and girls will compete for first and. second places _in the checker tourney on April 7 and 8 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. in Community - eenter. The ping pong tourney is open to both grade and high school s LORD SS _ instructor. Entry blanks for the ping pong and checker tournaments have been ' distributed at the schools this week. _ They should be turned in at the Com“munity center before the deadline 5th IMPERIAL 5th 50 GRAND 5th It Cleaned Have SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone 4579 William Your OF FRIENDLY Mon- Saturday from 9:30 a.m. Otherwise the gymnas- will be open DELIVERY = - FREE Van Heusen Ties $1.00 and BEER MEISTER Case of GOLD up Case CROWN CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK — $37) Of 24 HIGH Casé-of 26 PABST BLUE Case $790 24.50 es MILLER _ GARNETTS MENS STORE BRAU LIFE $350 RIBBON 33% 3 of 2 Phone 4579 af REE i DELIVERY a . �Crgeynes - Whigs - Clb Na Ly for WOMEN “LUTE SONG” LUNCHEON TABLE Many Fascinating Antiques to Be Displayed Here April 15-16 Mrs. Edward Keogh and Mrs. J. D. Pickett are caught by our photographer _ beside the special occasion luncheon table they are helping to prepare as the entry of the Garden Guild. of Highland Park in “‘Eqshions in Flowers,” being held under auspices of the Garden Club of Illinois Mar. 24 to April 5, in the ninth floor galleries of Marshall Field & Company, Chicago. “Luncheon before Matinee, ‘Lute Song’ ”’ is the title of the guild’s exhibit. Mrs. W. O. Heath is committee chairman, Percy Photo Prior, H. by Jr. “Overstreet Colloquium” for - Ravinia Woman’s Club April 9 Meeting Comes to Town”, and other books. One of the most experienced and skillful of lecturers, he makes difficult subjects clear and important to the average person. He was educated at University of California and at Oxford university, and served for many years as head of the department of philosophy and psychology at the College of the City of New ‘York. Mr. Overstreet’s concern, however, has always been with people in everyday life, and the minds of American adfilts and the problems they have to solve. He has search associate of Association for Adult a of served as re- the American Education, as member of the board of trustees. Town Hall, New York, as director of adult education in summer sessions at University of California and at Harvard of the shops university, staff at adult Claremont as a member education and Mills workcol- leges, California; as co-director with Bonaro Overstreet of the Readership school at Town Hall; and as a member of the lecture staff of Town Hall (Continued on page 14) 11 am. to Wess Bidate 4 BS Sol lt Married in The Moveis, ee Beer Presbyterian church at Aspen, Colo., was the scene of the “ski wedding” of two Highland Parkers, Miss Barbara Frances Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris, and John Kinsey Snobble, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snobble on Thursday, March 27, at 5 p.m. The bride and bridegroom, attendants and wedding guests were attired in ski clothes. Miss Morris wore . navy blue ski pants, red, white and blue shirt and white windbreaker jacket. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Jean Snobble Everett was matron of honor, and hig brother, James Snobble, was best 10 p.m., at the club on the corner of North Sheridan road and Elm place. Mrs. Wilford Shipnes is directing the show, and Mrs. T. L. Osborn is chairman of the collector’s division. The antique exhibit is not a sale, but a showing of fine choice antiques from the homes of discriminating collectors all along the North Shore and the Western suburbs. No comparable show has been attempted since the same club sponsored a similar exhibit a number of years ago. Those who recall the fine quality of that display are assured that this year’s show will equal it in every way and in fact exceed it in number of exhibits. Rare collections and table settings, important examples of various patterns of pressed glass, a variety of Pennsylvania Dutch items, china, furniture, ornaments A rewarding afternoon is in store for members and guests of the Ravinia Woman’s club when they assemble in Ravinia Village house Wednesday afternoon, April 9, at 2 o’clock for an outstanding program entitled “The New Image of the Parent”, to be presented by Harry Allen Overstreet, distinguished educator and atthor, and his wife, Bonaro Wilkinson Overstreet, poet and author in her own right. Mr. and Mrs. Overstreet will be introduced by Mrs. William N. Alderman following a brief business meeting to be conducted by Mrs. Francis P. Linneman, president. Mr. Overstreet, one of America’s most distinguished educators, is in addition a philosopher, psychologist and author. He has written “Influencing Human Behavior”, “About Ourselves”, “The Enduring Quest”, “Town An antique show of unusual distinction will be held by the collector’s study group of the Highland Park Woman’s club April 15 and 16, from of all description, and useful and beautiful articles in a wide variety will be included. Following is a partial list of exhibitors and their collections: American Mrs. Neal D. Howard Historical Staffordshire Mrs. Leroy F. Harza Lacy Sandwich glass; Currier & Ives prints; Staffordshire trinket boxes Mrs. Jessie E. Wrenn William B. Wrenn snuff jars Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal...Various Staffordshire items with maxims Mrs. Arden B. Lapham..Gaudy Dutch Miss Edith Lapham....Wine. Service in Early Bristol, with Old Sheffield tray and candlesticks Bennington Mrs. L. D. Sasscier Parian Mrs. George Mrs. Tracy Knight Mrs. B. F. Ramsdell Pennsylvania Dutch butter prints and other items Mrs, Sarah W. Cregier Porcelain ' lambs Mrs. T. L. Osborn Inlaid papier mache items: old drop leaf table Mrs. Harry Hooker Staffordshire figurines Pree Mrs. Kendall Clough Mrs. James S. White Miss Evelyn Taylor.... enamel boxes Mrs. Kent Wonnell Mrs. George Rasmussen... . Silhouettes Lamps in Mrs. A. J. McMaster pairs Drs. 2). Hall. . Staffordshire cottage ornaments Canary lustre Mrs. Leon Harriss ware Si Robert Robinson English ceramics Mrs. Carl G. Bingham...Ship captains desk; Audubon prints i Mrs. Sigmund Livingston vania Dutch fractur; lustre ware | Mrs. George Crittenton....Mirrors and clocks English: Mrs. Erastus S. Phelps porcelain vases, Regency period Mrs. Paul Fischer Syllabub set | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Fox....18th Century chairs; lamps Ce Hough, Mrs. L. F. McClure cutters; Pennsylvania Dutch items Mrs. Charles G. Mason oi lustre ware ; Mrs. A. V. McPhee Mrs. C. W. Haupt porcelain Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes ween | Anne lowboy; lacy Sandwich and Flint glass salts; painted tin — Mrs. Joseph E. Brown... — stoneware (Continued on page 14) Jr., As “Hattie” man. A reception for 14 guests was held at the “Red Onion” inn, in Aspen, with wedding cake and decorations in true Western style. Mrs. Snobble was graduated from Vassar in June of last year and Mr. Snobble, who was graduated from Fountain Valley preparatory school in Colorado Spring, Colo., was among the June graduates at Dartmouth last year. He is now on the factulty of the Fountain Valley school and also is a skiing instructor there. The newlyweds will make their home in Colorado Springs. Woman's Club Rummage Sale Will. Be Held Next Thursday A rummage sale will be held at the Highland Park Woman’s club, Sheridan road and Elm Place, Thursday, April 10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sale is sponsored mittee. by the finance com- at Crowned “Hatt the March © meeting of Inf. Weltare juniors w Mrs. George | Hough Jr., whose arrangement. of hats and costume on a hall jewelry replica anti qu Erie. hat creation, e seen is 4 wi the prize hat donated by Marshall Field ons company Forest for sion. Hats of Lake the occa fashioned by the members’ were contributed to the Thrift shop for ; Easter collection merchandise... Photo. ‘we Percy H. Prior, ; �Thursday, April 3, 1947 S Waisé Nichols to Give _ Program of Songs At DAR Meeting April 10 Music Club Members Hear Talk on Music Of Romantic Miss Jean Nichols, talented young Highland Park soprano, will appear in a musical to hear a talk on “The Festival of the Romantic ter, Daugh- ters of the their meet- century, Robert hannes Brahms. ing Thursday, April 10, at 2 o’clock in the piternoon. Kellogg road. As Speed, her “These 530 South accompanist of grounds, Mrs. Schumann were but not great and } only men Jo- great as well. they achieved equal success and acclaim and their modesty and even humility in accepting their wellearned laurels was unusual in the lives of great musicians,” Madame Sheridan Miss pre- Their hearts were as big as their creative ability. With entirely different social and _ financial back- gather- home men composers, ing will take place at the Nichols Song Years,” sented by Madame Daniel Harmon Brush of Glencoe. The talk in reality was biographies of the two geniuses of the nineteenth Revolution, The Nichols will have Miss Eloise Matthies, a Brush told the audience. Illustrating young artist. who won the Chicago the talk was the delightful rendition Woman’s Musical Club scholarship of Schumann’s and Brahms’ beautiin 1945 and recently has played with ful songs by Mrs. Ruth Goodkind, sothe Chicago Symphony orchestra and prano, and Mrs. Ellen Kempner of the University of Chicago Symphony ! Glencoe. orchestra. She now is pianist for the Assisting Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Chicago Civic trio. George Hinn, hospitality chairman, _ Miss Nichols is the daughter of were Mrs. Paul Downing and Mrs. _. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Nichols and Franklin V. Nelson. Pouring tea Niece of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Nichols were Mrs. Edward Christenson and _ of Highland Park. In addition to Mrs. Arthur Raff. receiving many earlier honors, she At the close of a short business recently test won the Young sponsored American by Musicians. the Artist conSociety Claudia meeting, following Miss Cassidy, Nichols’ bril- More _liant commencement recital in Kimball hall in February. Reports from the DAR state con- ference, held at the Drake hotel in Chicago during March, will be given _ by the chapter regent, Mrs. George g O. Strecker, and the delegate, Mrs. a 8 Frank Waggett. Assisting William Lillie Mrs. C. and Speed Melohn, Raff than quired gave 125,000 No Greeting Could Have More Appealing Warmth . . More Friendly Charm! ALDEN HARRIS are American I 3 St. Johns Ave. Phone 435 unteers. H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception Walter Tel. Patterson. H. P. 3199 Highiand Park, of Deerfield Ill. Machine and Machineless NEW DRAPED wr on skirt, draped effect, too. and up COLD WAVE See $1Q00 a @ - $1500 FASHION! New Spring Silhouette. . . exciting draped peplum Permanents $6.50 Highland Park, Ill. MILDRED WALLDREN re- Legion Auxiliary memorial poppies on Poppy Day each year. All serve as unpaid vol- PERCY — PHOTOGRAPHY an. explana- women to distribute will be Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Kellogg Mrs. tion of the newly organized “Friends of the Highland Park Library,” with an urgent plea for membership and a request for a ‘yes’ vote on the referendum for increasing the Library tax at the April 15th election. of pa in her column in The Chicago Tri_ bune, wrote an unusually enthusiastic critique of the young singer’s voice ee home of Mrs. 910 South Linden avenue, at Jean at the Lyman, Shore’ chap- CT Highland Park on Wednesday, program beforethe North American Miss 26, M. amas Years Members of the Music club met March George || |} OPEN - $2Q00 MONDAY EVENINGS FURTHER * bodice UNTIL NOTICE Specials for Easter Roux Tint, expertly applied $3.00 & up A flattering, easy to care for We have a special oil wave. oil permanent, complete with shampoo & set at $6.95 Powder Box Special Cold Wave $7.50 js Other permanents $10 and up oa es see Open & 1 The | a “The Evenings Thursdays and Fridays Open All Day Wednesdays POWDER 365 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. H. P. 415 Shop With Mind’ Charge Accounts You in. Invited BOX HIGHLAND for Appointment PARK 639 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, III. Tel. Dfld. 806 | �at Received Gruen, -Watches—Men’s Franklin Alexander Antique Show Bulova (Continued - Ladies’ from page Passes Away At 12) Table settings of antique porcelain, pottery and glass will be exhibited by Mesdames Leroy F. Harza, L. F. McClure, Charles G. Mason, W. B. Spengler, Joseph E. Brown, Ernest Loeb, Francis F. Patton, Harry Hooker, George Crittenton, Mason Smith, A. J. McMaster, Sigmund Livingston, Carl G. Bingham, Robert) L. Johnson, Wilford C. Shipnes, Miss Ruth Spengler and Leon Harris. Everyone is cordially invited. A small fee will be charged to cover expenses. All who delight in beautiful ~ things will want to share in this exhibit of the fine objects d’art of yesteryear that grace the homes of today. 17 jewels $5250 Purchase on a Charge Account Swims Across Repairing from the Bank 35 Tel. H. P. 630 Water Years (Continued from page 12) the New School for Social search. Ballet Miss Margaret Frost, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Orcutt W. Frost, Yale lane, recently swam with Cornell college aquatic club in water ballet entitled “Parisian houettes”. Margaret is a freshman Cornell. , JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Watch-Jewelry in of 706 the the Silat Re- : Co-author with her husband of “Town Meeting Comes to Town”, Bonaro W. Overstreet, poet, psychologist and author of “The Poetic Way of Release’, “Footsteps on the Earth”; “A Search for a Self”, and “Brave Enough for Life”, is peculiarly fitted to give her audiences a new perspective on life and a new courage for living. Her special wisdom about human behavior is drawn from a variety of sources. Following graduation from University of California, she taught in junior college and in adult schools in California and New York. She has traveled from one end of America to the other many times as a student of American life and a lover of American tradition. In their program, —s_— Lake Forest Hospital _ Franklin E. Alexander of 1540 Judson avenue passed away Wednes- — day, March 26, of chronic heart disease at Lake Forest hospital. Military services for him were held | March 28 at Mt. Hope cemetery chapel, Chicago, the Rev. Wood B. Carper Jr. of the Lake Forest Episcopal church officiating, followed by . interment in Mt. Hope “Overstreet Col- loquium”, the Overstreets “explore conversationally and put forth their conclusions on the topic. This duo of the Spanish American war, _ born in Chambersburg, N. J., October — : 12, 1873, and had lived in Highland — Park since 1940. Early in his business career he was credit manager of the St. Louis Asso- — ciation of Credit Nen, and served in the same capacity with the Chicago Association of Credit Men from 1912 — until 14 years ago, when he organized - Wes the Credit Bureau of Paint and Wall- . paper Dealers of became manager. Mr. Alexander Cook County and — aaee jon was eee preceded in death by his wife in 1922, and is sur- — vived by one son, Franklin Jr., of — the Judson avenue address. program, patterned after the ins tutes conducted by them for Univer- — sity of Michigan’s experimental program in adult education, proved to be one of the most successful educational undertakings of the unive sity. oe Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Joseph G. Bulmer and her committee will serve tea from spring decked tea tables. flower bePoe carry Or. HEEL You can count on tailored clothes. ; $9.95 | % ea Blue, Black, WALTER'S 389 CENTRAL AVE. oo Brown CORSAGES: SHOE SHOP | HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ‘Ns PLANTS: ¥ hav- — classics those pure American classics . no matter how the fashion winds blow. Two beautiful examples ... these Magic Stride spectator pumps . . . always ready to do smart service with your favorite i +a cemetery. the HIGH % Mr. Alexander was a naval veteran ing first gone to sea in 1894. He was Overstreets and I. H. NEMEROFF Fine Special appreciation goes to the Henry C. Weiland flower shop on South St. Johns avenue for the cooperation of the management in securing the photograph of Easter lilies which appears on our cover this week. When a truck bearing an expected shipment of lilies broke down in Chicago, the shop’s delivery truck was — dispatched post haste to pick up some of the lilies so that Percy H. Prior, Jr., could photograph them ae in time to make our deadine. The New Chatelaine, Rose, Cabbage Rose, Gardenia, Carnation, Orchids, etc. Lilies, Rambler Rose, Hydrangeas, Hyacinths, a Tulips, Azaleas, etc. Roses and Assorted Cut Flowers Fresh From Our Greenhouses. ee �‘Thursday, April 3, 1947 _ Bus Hearing (Continued from page Primary Grades Present Operetta At Wilmot School 3) who will enter Lake Forest college, and two other children, ages 10 and 12, who would all use the bus. f The Editor Speaks Editor of the Deerfield Review, Mrs. Robert Pettis, also a witness, said she favored the amended petition providing service from the high school to Deerfield for the extracurricular activities, in which many Deerfield students are not participants because of lack of transportation after school hours, and evening because after football, basketball, baseball practice. “Mrs. Pettis pointed out the the route would afford school dren and 2 affairs,” parents is active quoted from in the or help chil- Penny Wauke- 100 per cent desire for Germany—‘“‘Auch du Visoky, Armstrong, Lieber Sue Duane Attorneys hearing on Stout and Thorney Tuesday, April fast as Ib. 57 Ib. 69c OSCAR MAYER ........00 2. 29. FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS -------- Ib. 53¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF ~~~ of | Ib. 45¢ SMOKED BUTTS ------ ie lors ib. 75¢ FANCY POT ROAST ~~~ Ib. 43¢ Gon. ote | TREETS or RITZ CRACKERS ------------------ 27¢ take off children dirt as can put it on! Just skim it off with this rich, smooth Cleaner. It not only cleans, and cleans FAST, } LEG OF LAME . CHOCOLATE PUFF COOKIES 7-2. pkg. 19¢ CLEANER It can lb. 7] ¢ BONITA TUNA FISH ~~ Sani Wax MIRACLE Pox. 55¢ 9F Sort BACON George the North Shore Line were instructed by the Illinois Commerce Commission to complete their case at the next this ILLINOIS Morton. Victoria China—‘‘Chinese Lullaby,” Waite. dancers, Russia—‘‘Volga Boat Song,” Leonard Lace, Bobby Rudolph. Mexico—‘ ‘LaPaloma,” Judith Growney, Martha Oestreich, David Rudolph; castinettes, Emilie Wolter, Dietmar Wagner; tambourine, Donna Sedgwick. America——Entire group, Maryn Carter, flag bearer. transportation. THE BUTTER Augustine,” Baarsch,/ Road FRESH WHITE EGGS ~~~. Canon. Marilyn Waukegan DEERFIELD, Ireland—“Irish Fantasy,” Narrator, June Swift; leprechauns, Lee Sahlin, John_Visoky, Roger Becker; fairies, Bonnie Jean Becker, Gail Haugland, Susan Whitehead, Carol Williams; giant, Bobby Rudolph. Ballad— ‘Danny Boy,’’ Eugene Johnson, school gan News-Sun’s account of the hearing. _C. Norman Elsy, president of the bus company, told the commissioners that the company could set up service immediately, would have three new buses in 30 days and would con_ sider using four buses if the traffic - warranted it. John Heinemann, who will have charge of the local buses, presented a petition with 175 signatures re_ questing bus service. A preponderance of evidence pointed to Deer- _ field’s 811 Captain, John Price, announcing. Anchors ‘Aweigh—Thythm band. 1 Seotland—James Leverick, Susan _ Silence, David Kinsey. Dancers, Joanne Carolyn Becker. Phyllis Becker, Willman, Billy Zee,” Zuider the Holland—‘ ‘By Darling, Linda Nelson, Karen Alexander, _ her son has to hitch-hike home every _ CENTRAL FOOD STORE A spring program was given last evening by the primary grades of the Wilmot school. The stage was the deck of a ship, made as an eighth grade project. From the deck, the captain, portrayed by John Price, took the audience on a mythical trip to many lands. Miss Marilyn Thompson directed and accompanied the group at the piano. The program: FANCY WAX BEANS --------- 2 cans for 47e FANCY CUT ASPARAGUS -------- Can 33¢ FANCY JUICE ORANGES ---------- doz. 35¢ but it leaves a polished luster. Buy a FANCY RED POTATOES ---- bottle, and see! For WOODWORK, FURNITURE, BATHROOM and CORN CENTRAL Vacuum Packed .... 2 cans for 3 3c [erro CLEANS with .... 3 Rolls for 25 SCOT TISSUE TOILET PAPER (9c. | Quarts . mi Halves . ) Gallons. DEERFIELD HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY DEERFIELD 295 . . . $1.39 2.39 3.95 CARROTS or HEAD LETTUCE --- 2 for 15¢ GRAPEFRUIT FANCY SEEDLESS ..._ 3 for 17 Yes—We TURKEYS | 2 cans for 35¢ PEAS SILVERCUP ...22 a SHEEN! Have Fresh DUCKS Frozen - GEESE i ) �ae Authorities Cite including Community Needs in ~ Panel Discussion The last of the discussion series, “Growing Up in Post War Highland Park,” a panel discussion, pointed up important needs for this city. Participants were George Scheuchenpflug, Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, Rex Andrews, Louis Haller, Dr. Douglas _ Boyd and Mrs. Walter Neisser, mod- erator. _ Dr. Boyd summed up the discussion in his talk on, “Is Highland Park Measuring Up as a Good Community?” He brought out the following - points: (1) There are educational lacks, such as guidance personnel who would work with the parents and Family _ Service to help the unusual child. We miss the support of having the ‘teachers as part of our community, _he-said, because the housing, even in normal times, is not adequate. (2) As surveys of this area have pointed out, there is a lack of overall community planning for health, school examinations, im- munization, clinics and better public health standards. in the city. (3) Group services should combine with the guidance personnel of the school and Family Service to help meet the needs of the maladjusted child. There should also bea recreation program for the elderly group, which forms an increasingly large percentage of the population. (4) Realization that Highland Park is part of Lake county and should be more closely identified with Waukegan, rather than Chicago. (5) That we should question whether our tax rate is adequate to meet the needs of Highland Park citizens, rather than to run our com- munity facilities by volunteer con- tributions as is often done at present. _ Discussion for closer agencies, and brought out cooperation schools, the organization the need among. churches, the police, of a professional workers council was suggested. The group expressed appreciation to Mrs. Neisser for her excellent leadership and also a desire for another discussion series at some future date. MORAINE Home Repair Plans In County Provide Huge Job for 1947 tures, is the the men, study most with revealed. Painting wanted improve- often about a third of all owners planning to redecorate iors of some room of About 10 per cent of home exterthe interior. all dwellings Sunday, Apple or Grape Juice Cream of Fresh Tomatoes Iced Celery Hearts As Canape Moraine Grapefruit Juice Half Grapefruit Broth, Vermicelli Mixed Jumbo Olives’ Buttered New Peas and Candied Sweet Potatoes Fresh Asparagus Hollandaise Potatoes Carrots Easter Salad-Cottage Cheese, Pear, and Red Cherry or Crisp Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Chef's Dressing Hot Rolls Boston Cream Pie Apple Pie Strawberry Shortcake, Whipped Cream Sherbet Cherry Pie Fudge Layer Cake Butterscotch Sundae Strawberry Sundae Chocolate Sundae Jello Baked Apple Liederkranz, Camembert, or Blue Cheese with Crackers Coffee Tea Milk evidence expected Room Broiled Whole Live Baby Lobster, Melted Butter Broiled Fresh Lake Superior Trout, Beurre d’Anchois Fried Jumbo Frog Legs, Biloxi, on Toast, Tartar Sauce Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Orange Rum Sauce, Creamed Spinach New York Cut Sirloin Steak or Filet Mignon, Bordelaise, Vieset Carre Medaillon of Sweetbread, under Glass, Belle Helene Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Roast Stuffed Tom Turkey, Chef’s Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce Milkfed Half Spring Chicken, disjointed, Fried in Butter ‘ Roast Stuffed Fatted Capon,.a I’Anglaise Creamed Whipped during to the the year, report. of ae the increase in to hit an all-time high _ this year. e. “Stepped-up production of materials means that the construction industry *can both build record num- — |bers of houses and do the repair work neglécted during the war,” he Orange Juice Tomato Juice Wine Herring Tidbits Chicken aux Croutons Radishes installed building supplies, Ortman pointed out — that floor and wall tile volume is | April 6, 1947 Garden Fer- — Fuel | company; C. H. Perry, division engineer, Chicago & Northwestern railway; Philip Cole, city engineer, and Frank S. Wichman of Highland Park High school. es showers APPETIZERS AND SOUPS Fresh Crabflake Cocktail Florida Fruit Cup & Mocogni company; Borchardt, Borchardt according PARK 12:00 Noon to 8:30 p.m. in Our New Amsterdam Menoni dinand need new roofs or roofing repairs, and large numbers will have water- — pipes repaired, bathrooms tiled or Special Easter de Luxe Dinner Served from Discuss Snow Plowing non-farm home A meeting to discuss the problem Lake county’s owners will spend an estimated $5,- of snow plowing of streets and side/walks has been called for tonight at £73,000 on repair and modernization the city hall by Oliver §. Turner, work during 1947. commissioner of streets and public At least a third and probably more improvements, who has issued invithan half of all dwellings in the tations to a number of citizens encounty will be improved or repaired gaged in businesses most affected by this year, according to estimates re- winter conditions of streets. leased by the Tile Council of Amer‘Among those asked to attend are ~ ica. L. C. Nusser, Bowman Dairy com“Increased supplies of building ma- pany; Robert Denzel, Highland — terials and easing of restrictions Park Fuel company; Earl Sheahen, © should make possible a record vol- Mutual Coal company; Philip J. Me-ume of home modernization through- Kenna, Highland Park Plan commisout the country,”.said F. B. Ortman, sion; Henry Siljestrom and Roland chairman of the council’s residential Bleimehl, Siljestrom Coal & Ice comconstruction committee. pany; Victor Glader and John TaziThe county’s 30,237 single-family oli, Glader & Tazioli company; Louis homes will account for most expendiTazioli, excavating; Joseph Menoni, — HOTEL HIGHLAND Commissioner Turner _ Calls Conference to | Buttermilk said. Home county ee repair expenditures in the — are part of a $293,054,000 modernization taken to program being under- in Illinois this year, according © the ,study. ee a VOTE 2 In City Election APRIL 15 Well 4 Mit a WATCH FOR WARD | EEK | AT CATALOG OUR OFFICE 28 N. FIRST ST. TELEPHONE 4800 | — �ae 4 Why High School District Needs Added Taxing Power Salary Increases Have Made Request by Board Necessary In 1942-43 the tax rate for Educational purposes was $1.22. For the The increase in taxing power requested by the Deerfield-Shields Township High School District. is al- year 1946, calculated on the. same basis, it estimated that the taxes most in entirely the result of increases rate was salaries. The present tax author- ized by the voters in 1941 to become effective for the school year 1942-43. It permitted a tax for Educational, as distinguished from Building, purposes of $1.50 on each $100. of assessed valuation. Since property was then assessed at about 20% of its true value, this meant an actual tax rate of 0.3% or 3 cents on one dollar. In that year salaries payable out of the Educational fund amounted to $285,930. For the current year, 194647, they will amount to $378,070., an increase of $92,140. In the same perjod of time the Educational budget of the school grew from $358,000. for the year 1942 to $453,000. for the year 1946, an increase of only $95,000. Thus the increase in salaries almost equals the total increase in the Educational budget for the period. Of this increase, $18,490. was the result of a mid-year salary adjustment in January 1947 when the Board - amended its budget and reappropriated its reserves for _ done the budget, ary increases $471,490. without for. 1947-48, , _ These increases in large when measured “expenditures, opinion is | further the would salaries in total but the Board that salaries sal- be seem dollar would be The be in the rate to 1947-48 of they are not sufficient industry. Increases exceed the amount which levied under the present and the amount trict which were paper last week. The Board of opinion that the maintain of the education which be considered, but discussed Education in is of the taxpayers want present high in Highland the has approved for tial to accomplish 1947-48 are essenthis program. Is Delegate to Athletic Convention in Greensboro Miss Ann Rose the six year Election daughter of South St. Johns avenue, is one of two delegates of MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill., who will attend the eleventh national convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women, to be held April 18 at the women’s college of University of North Carolina, Greensboro. Miss Murfey will participate in discussions on the value of organized sports in college life. ens SISOS RR ARI ERIGID PREEZE Zig | “FREEZER FOOD Pe est C—O | Rg amt] Oy 3 6? oh iy MANN) Sp aeek: ALIN CC are - pg G We specialize in processing whole, half or quarter Beef, Veal or Lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for price. We will cut your meat, or sell you the meat in wholesale cuts. ta eae Up ya BEM ee STOCK UP NOW ON THESE BARGAINS IIS VOW Ready to Cook — No Waste CAPONS—Fancy Milk Fed Birds, Eviscerated, — Ready to Cook. A Delicacy for Easter Dinner, CHICKENS FOR FRICASSEE CHICKENS, EVISCERATED, FRYING, Cut Up ............ DUCKS, Clean, Eviscerated, Ready to Cook ................ wyea, Y, 4 Yj DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION PEAS, Fancy 12-0z. pkg. 25c SPINACH, Cleaned .... pkg. BEANS, Fancy, .......-...- kg. 25c¢ Ready to Cook Wax or Wecce Style Peas & Carrots, 12-0z. pkg. CORN, Whole Kernel, pkg. 25c APPLE SAUCE 16-0z. pkg. STRAWBERRIES, Whole, Sweetened 16-0z. pkg. RASPBERRIES, RED, Whole, Sweetened 16-oz. pkg. TWO FOR @ CREAMED ONE SALE SALMON, Ready to Use, 16-0z. 57c e@ FISH TREATS, Ready to Use, ........ 8-0oz. 49c @ CHERRIES, Pitted for Pie ................ 16-0z. 39c @ PINEAPPLE CRUSHED .................... 16-0z. 35c Tel. H. P. 77 WE 52 FUNERAL HOME N. Second Tel. 3878 lb. 79c Ib. 59¢ Ib. 69¢ Ib. 59e Reduced Vegetables & Fruits—Your Choice 25c pkg. period. SEGUIN y WE DELIVER IN HIGHLAND PARK, NORTHBROOK, WEST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD PHONE DEERFIELD 860 — ENTERPRISE 1215 in the mediun AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING _ A SPECIALTY the of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murfey laa | 322 N. First St. in Coming Murfey, \ City Commissioner present educational staff. The salaries which the Board of Education have 9 See during annual increase for Park not the Salaries. being paid by other _ schools of equal scholastic standing. _ Accordingly, the Board has approved a salary program for the coming school year which will increase the charges against the Educational fund for this purpose to $418,130. The mediun salary for 1942-43 was $2,850. and for 1947-48 will be $3,850. This $1,000. increase will mean only $166.66 average to standards to insure so, his Candidacy this is of the have granted more to can and Lake Forest High schools. This is largely a problem of retaining the not breached the gap, and it is not the Board’s intention necessarily to do so. This competition is a factor to Your Attention will $500,000. a _. _ for be levied under the Butler Bill limitations on the taxing power of the Dis- the retention of the best teachers. Some teachers have already been lost _ budget neighborhood This will could be tax | invite required. actual kept pace with the increases in the _ cost of living in this community and that Walter E. Meierhoff which are now being billed will be at the rate of $1.45. If the $18,490. reappropriated for salaries in January, 1947 should be added to the budget, a tax rate in excess of $1.50 contingencies and other balances which, largely because materials to be purchased were still unavailable, it appeared _ would be unexpended on June 30, _ 1947. These items should be restored to the budget for 1947-48. If this were is Friends of St. NOW HOME CAN TAKE FREEEZERS 25¢ 25¢ 25c 49¢ 49¢ Today 2 pkgs. 57¢ 2 pkgs. 2 pkgs. 2 pkgs. 49c 39¢ 35¢ CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. | Dfld. 860 or Enterprise 1215 ¢ �e Boy! oh ing ever Pack 50 when the delay of boy! Was that last meetfun!... Every fellow in was pretty disappointed blizzard caused a four day the big night, but it was certainly worth while waiting for. ‘This way the boys all had the time of their lives and a chance to sleep it off Saturday morning _-weren’t the those plays Indian teepees were “pretty darn .. . and, gee, swell ...? And that I’d been told good” were won- derful! The prize winning project was the combined effort of-the cubs in Den 1, but the others certainly deserved honorable mention ... Golly, were ‘your parents ever thrilled! It’s DEN NEWS : < Den 1— Geoffrey Armstrong’s home is the _seene of real activity now that this den has moved there. And Johnny Wolter told me to be sure to mention that they have a new member... Yep, fold, John Pierre. Welcome to the John! While the fellows nibbled on home- made fudge Geoffrey and Timothy Silence gave two book reports to add to their achievements. After that, den ‘chief Phil Growney proved to be a champ in a game where each boy _ took a very deep breath to see who could whistle longest . . . Nice work, Phil. Den 2— Wow! What news! The meeting last week was barely over when this “tribe captured and killed an opossum on Mr. Drucker’s farm. Talk about __excitement—my star reporter, Paul _ Dasso, could hardly phone me fast enough. Paul also reports that he, Billy Vogg, John Price, and Bobby Rudolph are hard-at-work on their bear books while Gene Johnson and Pat Carroll are headed for some nice awards in May. _Incidently, that swell skit these fellows put on last Friday was written by the boys themselves with no help from either their den chief or den mother. Congratulations, gang! Den _ ople Away _AE Shel Richard Lige, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lige of Forest avenue, now in eighth grade at Deerfield Grammar school, plans to attend Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., next fall. Eugene Finley, son of the Adin Finleys of Hazel avenue, -is a senior this year at Shattuck. nounce that to our public until next week. The entire den helped Bill Neill celebrate his tenth birthday last Saturday ... Whatta weekend with a pack meeting one night and a party the following afternoon! Did anyone ever tell you kids how lucky you are? Boy! 5— Den a shame the whole village couldn’t have been in on the fun, but maybe we'll give them a break next time—how’s about it, gang? Young Cole and walked off Bobby tainly awards Kilcoyne Joe with some cerfancy last Friday, but did you know that they just missed out on a couple extra .. ? Yessir, the only thing that stopped them was the deadline Mr. Nelson must follow mpiere each meeting And you did rae about the new den visitor at No. 5? He’s Billy Darling who'll be a bobcat in a couple of weeks now. Good luck, boy! Dennis Carroll more than achieved his bachelor cooking award last week when he played nurse to his mother and Bill who had another dose of flu. Preparing dinner for a three year old sister was also part of his task since his dad was out of town at the time. I was really proud of him. Only a true ‘cub scout could do the job he did. Den Nice 6— work, Dennis! Come on, now, gang, we know youre just getting fully organized, but we want to hear from you. How about appointing a den reporter to keep me posted on your news? My telephone number is 685, so call me after Pack your meetings. Good 50 has surely grown! luck, all. Ah, me! William Van Keuren, sophomore at Lake Forest college, appears on the upper honor roll for the first semester of the 1946-47 academic year. Bill attained a 2.6 average. He is majoring in business administration and lives with his wife on Wilmot road. Private Francis Jones is on his way to Europe and his destination is Frankfort, Germany. His brother, Private Jay Jones, has sent some interesting souvenirs from Korea where he is stationed. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carr of Hazel avenue. After three weeks between semesters, Jack Gagne and Carl John Bates, are back at the University of Illinois extension school at Navy Pier, Chicago. Victor (Buddy) Carlson and Robert Tennis have given up their studies at Navy Pier and are now in the business world. the naval air corps and he should have a Two Deerfield have roles in the etta, “The Belle Saturday, May 3, rises at Auken, parents, 8:15 p.m. young people will high school operof Barcelona” on when the curtain Miss Anita Van who lives with her grandMr. and Mrs. Charles Johns on Thornhill Farm, will be cast as Gloria de Montero. John Mennenoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh Sr. of Waukegan road will be Fran- cisco de la Vega. Air Squadron By BILL 51] WINTERS Last Thursday night the best meetings ever was held one of by the Deerfield Air Scouts. Due to heating troubles the meeting was held in the Presbyterian Church. Karl Hout, Bob James Spahr, George Kerrihard, Diener, Gerald Juhrend, George Pope, Don Ubl, and Ed Nichols passed the Apprentice rank. One of the requirements for passing the Mississippi of this Trip — wi Ag y is the pane rank. Tonight is the last meeting night before the trip. The boys have already received their list of necessities and desirables, and the duffle will be packed on Saturday afternoon at Bob residence. Veterans from the last trip will supervise the packing of the gear. The scouts will take two boats and two motors and will rent another boat and possibly a motor. in Savannah, Ill. The minimum cost for each boy Me going on the trip is ten dollars. This — amount caused most scouts to cut — down on the after school sodas and candy bars. A physical check up is> | required and written permission come boy’s parents. geet The decorations for the dance were put up on Saturday afternoon, On the stage was a bright, red nylon supply parachute and running the width | of the room were red and white streamers. There was a variety of colored lights and most effective was the indirect lighting of the dance floor, The lights were donated by the _ courtesy of the Deerfield Stagers. — Bob Rainer was in charge of the decorations with assistance by Karl | Hout, Don Ubl, Jerry Juhrend, Bill Notz and Bill Winters. Refreshments were sold by the P.T.A. with the help of a few Air Scouts. Coat checking was taken care — of by the P.T.A. and the Air Scouts / were door men. Those that attended Se had a very good time. Don’t forget the air meet. being put on at New Trier High School on April 27th at one o'clock for the North Shore Area Boy Scouts. The skill of the model builders will be shown in the airplanes built and there “ will be stunt and.combat flying. Com- ie bat flying is really fun. A paper. streamer is fastened on the tails of © name the two planes with ing in the same is to tear plane. ever proud of him! His mom is chief den mother of No. 3, so how about Until sending her a nice card or dropping her a note soon? Come on fellows, she’d love it! Den 4— When the crowd moved over to the next both planes circle and streamer week. off Happy figs" the object the — other: Landing fee Keep physically fit—alert to see and hear. (Air Scout Ground Safety Rule No, 1) High School PTA Meets This Afternoon home _ they tour of the place. All agreed that it was really “sumpin”! Bob. George acted as assistant den chief to Jack Frable for the day. These boys are getting started on the new project, but we won’t an- re- od , x each before he registers . Wanna know ‘who he is?—O.K. Ronnie Kloepfer’s new baby brother! And is Ronnie Kenneth George’s new _held a regular inspection his Operetta May 3 At High School 3— perhaps since lease has been attending the University of Illinois. News a Newell’s Leslie Brand Jr., son of the Leslic Brands of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, has enrolled in the American Airlines school at Ardmore, Okla., where he will take an administrative course. During the war he served in Though this den has just been split because of its number, it has just acquired a potential new member. Of course, it will be just about nine years before the boy is old enough to join and LERRBRABBY Wiel, es Squadron FAREWELL TO WINTER!—-WE HOPE ; Highland “Park. High -schiool, PLAN s will meet Thursday afternoon, today, — opening with a tea at three o’clock. At. ‘ The photographer, Ezra Smith, took the above picture at the skating rink on the high school grounds. With the big snow storm on the first day of ee and the continuous snow flurries the past 3:30 Miss Elizabeth Blaul, director of | two weeks, these chi dren, now weary of winter, are waving farewell guidance, will explain the role of ap- | ernest for spring weather. }titude and interest tests in guidance, ._ �ae 6 » ‘ MS oe > Ae * td te ay . ‘ Scout Jamboree in France ‘First. World Meet in 10 Years a to respect of Nations each brother Will At Moisson, 40 miles from the French capital, Scouts from 46 nations, representing four and a half million Scouts, will meet for their first world jamboree in ten years. Scouts will come from lands devastated by war and looted by aggres- world Scouts and Scouters—will sail of can go are if the notified council within head- the the executive board of the North Shore Area council, has this to say __ about the coming Jamboree of Peace: “The coming World Jamboree in France this- summer brings. back memories of high adventure and a great mission of who have of us Pes " jamborees.” good will to attended friends peace; Lita ullelin with whom he will Food Consultant to Wilson & Co: Make Good Use of Leftovers When ARKS OZAR SMOKIES Tours CALIFORNIA to: MEXICO 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 936 E. 47th Street Chicago Do Phones " IMPORTANT Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities ight near you on the North Shore using the well known staff of Easter oes in Toast Boats Make 2 cups medium white sauce (using 4 thsp. CERTIFIED MARGARINE, Add 4 cup flour, 2 cups milk and \ tsp. salt), 2 cups cooked CERTIFIED HAM or WILSON’S TENDER MADE HAM, directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND diced Ys cup diced green pepper Y4 cup diced pimiento Just before serving, stir in, slowly 2 egg yolks, beaten, which have been mixed with a small amount of the hot white sauce. Serve in 6 toast boats, each made by overlapping the corners of two thin slices of bread, pressing into the cup of a muffin pan, and toasting in a moderate oven, 375° F., until sufficiently browned, about 10 min. Other Uses for Leftovers Use the smaller, irregular pieces of ham for ham casserole and a la king, ham noodle similar dishes. Grind omelet, and sandwich spreads (mix ground ham with finely chopped celery, pickle and enough Wilson’s Mayonnaise to moisten). and heated in a raisin sauce or served cold in sandwiches. Here’s my favorite raisin sauce recipe: Cover 4% cup washed, ess raisins with boiling water, cover and let stand Boil two minutes. Add drained raisins and salt if needed. Make It a Party Ham ala king in toast boats makes a grand piece de resistance for a ladies” luncheon. Start the luncheon with an apple shrub cocktail (apple juice with one tbsp. of orange sherbet in it); a tossed salad or a stuffed pear with fruit French dressing served with plenty of An Old Favorite Returns Larger pieces of ham may be sliced Furth the talk, GUATEMALA 7-Day HY eg All leaves spaced farther apart. Without A Care! SPRING AND SUMMER 4 < x- H ‘ ham TRAVEL Funeral Directors beautiful vantage. Wrap well in waxed paper and chillimmediately. By so doing, the leftover dishesmay bes a still smaller pieces of ham and use in meat loaf, timbales, fondue, souffle, and that table, resolve to use every bit of it to good ad- EET bed oon a & COMPANY Adviser. sers On those former “Around the World in a Day” will 3 again be possible for the Scout from -_- your community who represents the Scouts of America, while campBoy 4ing with the youth of all nations. He will be thrilled with the friendly greeting from brother Scouts who look to the Americans for hope and Ay eadership in a world so in need of so fearing of another - . ~peace—yet world conflict. He will find that living together with Scouts of all countries gives him a love of fellow men, FURTH H. P. 181 will be his contribution to A world peace.” Any Scout or Scouter who wishes to attend the jamboree must fill out an application provided by the North Shore Area council headquarters. The American delegation is limited; get your application and fill it out at once. A veteran of a world jamboree, an Eagle Scout and at present a member of in Park regard- Ideas together STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland man”. the next few weeks. -. ‘living LINES “The financial cost to the Scout or his community will be repaid many times over by his enthusiasm and hopefulness for a better world in which to live. The speeches he will make, the articles that he will write, will be among those present, although quarters Trade AGENT ALLIED VAN practical application of a brotherhood from America in late July, Organized into thirty troops, there will be representatives from nearly every council in the United States. Two Scouts _ from the North Shore Area council _ others Scout He will ‘swap’ his badges and part of his uniform; he will trade ideas of camp cookery and troop programing; he will exchange promises to correspond when the jamboree is over. He will come back to his own country, city and troop with the glow of international friendship that only a jamboree Scout can know. For he has learned the true meaning of a sors. American boys will meet and live with Scouts who, despite the edicts of invaders, kept Scouting alive and growing. The American contingent—1,050 picked is i 46 which less of race, color or creed. Around the campfires he will discover that many of them have great ambitions for a life devoted to the statesmanship and welfare of their native land”. Peace. Represent peace eoecccccoose in a gigantic Jamboree world See gregating for AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS _ In August, two years after being freed, the boulevards of Paris will again be swarming with uniforms. However, this time it will not be the gray-green uniforms of conquerors nor even the olive drab of liberating Gls, but rather the multi-colored uniforms of 50,000 Boy Scouts con- - hope MOVING kindled deep within his heart.” “He will discover that although the Scouts of his country are better equipped and better organized, the Scouts of certain foreign lands are more rugged campers, others more adept at handicraft, still others more expert in nature lore. He will learn To Be Held in Moisson in August % 1 hr. or until plump. Add % cup water, 2 tbsp. ham drippings, and 1 cup pineapple juice; thicken with 2 tbsp. flour mixed with a little cold water. hot rolls and delicious Clear Brook Butter will finish off the meat course to perfection. With a dessert of angel food cake topped with whipped cream into which sweetened, crushed strawberries have been folded, you'll have your family envious, so plan to repeat the same menu (plus vegetable), come Sunday dinner, ‘ Sincerely, George Rector �Extended Illness Rudolph Roslund Dies After Brief Illness CATALOG Takes Life of Rudolph Roslund, 63, of 232: North avenue, Highwood, died March 25 at the Highland Park hospital following a brief illness. A plumber by -trade, Mr. Roslund OFFICE was born in Sweden in April, 1883, and came to Highland Park in 1907. Five years later he moved to the North avenue address. He leaves his widow, Annie; a daughter, Mrs. Leon Patt, of Niagara Falls, Ont., Funeral and two services grandchildren. were held Thurs- day at 2 p.m. at the Kelley and Spalding chapel with burial in -North Shore Garden of Memories. 42 C 1967,-8,-9 2-Pe. Outfit $7.89 Services Tuesday For J. Christensen Funeral services were held March 25 for John C. Christensen, 63, of 52 Deerfield place, who died Saturday, March 22, at Highland Park hospital where he had been confined for a week. He was born in ‘Sionee Denmark, April 8, 1883, and had been a Highland Park resident for the past 25 years. He was a painter and decorator by four Jennie Bloomen sisters, Mrs. Wilson and of Highland Henry New- Woe Du-Alls ant! Two-tone shades of Blue, Tan or Green. pleated back, 14-17 inch neck, proportioned sleeves! PANTS: shade, was 13, born 1910, in and Bevier, had Mo., lived Au- here for Allen, 6. Surviving besides ie husband are: her mother, Mrs. Josephine Giambi of Highland Park; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Corsini and Mrs. Leno Corsini — of Highwood, and Mrs. Eva Ugolini of Italy; three brothers, Aldo Giambi and Gilbert Giambi of Highwood, Mando of Westville, Ill. Burial was in Ascension and Semmeteey Libertyville. Alfred Hill Expires After Short Illness Alfred Hill, 88, of 53 North Green4 Bay road, died “March 25 at his home He was to an this He moved illness of several born in Sweden country in April days. 1859 28, and 1882. oa first to Joliet and to High- land Park in 1894. His died March 4, 1947. wife, Vendla, \ Surviving are two daughters, Helen 2 ae at home and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom of — Maywood, IIil., and four grandchil- | ren. A son, George preceded him in ~— death in 1925. Services will be held at the Sepiit. Funeral home on Friday, at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. ‘ Young Set Fashion Show At B’nai B’rith Tea Here April 15 A “Spring Carnival of Fashions” will z presented at the Suburban B’nai room tapered legs, Moraine hotel Tuesday, — | to this unusual and delightful afternoon © of fun and fashion. Admission will be | asked. cuff bot- toms, four toolproof, seamlocked pockets, watch pocket, Waist 29-44; Inseam 29-34, 36, 2-pe. Outfit... TELEPHONE 4800 28 N. FIRST ST. of the April 15, at 1:30 p.m. The gala and — colorful array of spring attire for — tots, “glamour grammar girls” and the — smart teen age set is being staged by © the fashion bureau of Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Mothers and daughters are invited SHIRT: collar, 8-oz. fabric in darker 10 B’rith tea to be held in the grand ball- Catalog 3-way Monday‘ at Conception the past 15 years, where she and Mr. Perin made their home with’ Mr. John Salbego, 619 Deerfield avenue. Following the death of Mrs. Sal- © bego, Mrs. Perin reared the Salbego children, John and Angelina with her own daughter Marie, 13 and son be Long-wearing service twill! Sanforized. . . fade resist6-0z. fabric in lighter shade, She gust came Vander held illness. two daughters, were Immaculate church for Mrs. Frank Perin who died on Thursday, March 20, at Highland Park hospital following a long trade. mayer, Mrs. Martha Cook, Mrs. Robert Mailfald and Miss Emma Christensen, all of Highland Park, and a brother, Alfred, of Lake Zurich. A son, Alfred, was killed in Germany, September 25, 1945. Services were in charge of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Wards in following Park; From Services a.m. Surviving are his widow, Mabel; a son, John W., serving in the U. S. Navy and a son, Robert, of Chicago; Emma Durable Mrs. Frank Perin 7.89 Don’t take a chance on an unknown appliance. Buy the name brands at Columbia Household Appliances. FREE ESTIMATES GENERAL REPAIR and WO and Radio Washer Te) Pate RTT MTL aR NIN KP a. eA . ee ucele Umm ee ees aR CONSTRUCTION Dormers, etc. Tel. Niles 9805 — �” ee oe rena ke Thursday, April 3, 1947 — Page 21 Three Civil Service League of Women Voters Examinations Are OR DISEASE? UP TO US IT. Examinations For several years the League of Women Voters has been studying public health problems in our county. They recommend a post war plan for health, by the establishment a County Health Department. of seven non-salaried by the supervisors One must Who Two must a dentist. be does professional the be physicians, work? ‘staff A full-time composed of < public health officer, as many sanitation officers as needed, as many publice health nurses as needed, specialists as needed. A clerical staff. Who makes the health rules? Who recommends policies? The Board of Health. The Health Officer and his professional staff. Medical and dental advisory committees, Citizens’ health committees. Other community health agencies. Who endorses the plan? American Medical’ Association. Society. Illinois Public [Illinois Dental Association. Society. Illinois Public ciation. Illinois Welfare and eligibility employees water in department, labor service lists for the city, and eligibility list for city hall janitor, will be held Thursday, April 17, at 8 p.m. in the council city hall, Harry of the Highland cémmission, chamber at the G. Pertz, secretary Park Civil Service announced examinations this’ will be week. held the sewer to water department will Oriental will depend upon amount of experience and type and quality of work. Porcelains Application from city blanks may be obtained V. C. Musser, city clerk, at hall. All applications must filed with Wednesday, Interested establish eligibility lists to run for the next two years. All applicants must and Health Mr. Pertz April 16. persons by are 6° this issue. ee Asso- In City Election 15 Now, you can be doubly sure of enjoying all the nourishing goodness of fine-quality butter, fresh from the creamery. Because Meadow Gold is doubly protected for you by the greatest butter packaging advancement since the flat, refrigerator carton. The exclusive new Aluminum Foil Wrapper that keeps butter fresh twice as long as ever before! This new method of wrapping butter preserves its fine, delicate flavor from the creamery to your table. Each quarterpound has its own separate wrapper —so the last quarter tastes as fresh as the first—and only Meadow Gold has this TEA Wrapper. ‘ Carpets China Jewelry —_ — Libraries. & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Martha Mooney, Auctioneer 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, ype. ce Wa Why not have Meadow Gold Butter for dinner today? And listen to your family say, “Please pass the Meadow Gold Butter again!”’ Don’t throw away the wrapper until you've finished the quarterpound. Re-wrap the unused portion, keep it flavor-fresh. — — Expert Auctioneering and Appraisal Service _. Kevolutionary New new Aluminum — Harrison VOTE MONARCH to the legal advertisements of these examinations appearing elsewhere in Association, AT YOUR DEALERS Pianos — the be referred Rugs Silverware p.m. Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. League of Women Voters. Illinois Federation of Home Bureaus, Illinois Education Association, Illinois Statewide Public Health Committee. And many others. Do other counties have health departments? Yes, over half of the counties in the United States have health departments. APRIL FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Bought for Cash be $2,400, and for janitor at the city hall, $2,310. Salary for the labor list State American Health sewer The supervisors or commissioners pass the health ordinances for the county on recommendation of the County Board of Health. Medical the to establish semi-skilled citizens or com- © missioners. for These Who manages the County Health Department? A board of health composed of appointed lists United States, and in Highland Park for at least six months prior to date of examination. Starting salary for the opening in Scheduled April 17 lil HEALTH IT’S be citizens of the must have lived Illinois 3777 �Junior League Elects Officers The following new officers, to assume their duties in April, have been elected by the Junior League of Evanston: 1 Immediate Service | Typewriters, Adding Machines, 4 Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 “i ms Mrs. Frank J. Madden, president; Mrs. Frank F. Morr, first vice president; Mrs. John G. Patterson, second vice president; Mrs. David Sampsell, secretary; Miss Monte Richard- son, treasurer; Mrs. Medora Elliott, charity treasurer; Mrs. John Palmer, magazine chairman; Mrs. Bruce Simpson, publicity chairman; Mrs. Harold F. Yegge, education chairman; Mrs. Chester N. Goltra, future policies chairman and Mrs. Edwin C. Ward, arts chairman. Mrs. Frank Madden will take over the presidency at the April luncheon, Monday, April 14, succeeding Mrs. Edward Cullen. She is well equipped for the office, since she has an extensive background in Junior League work. a a eo ee : Announce ey 5 rer ma)ae ae a : April PTA _ Wastepaper Pickups Schools are continuing to benefit as a result of the cooperation of Highland Park residents in salvaging their wastepaper for the monthly pickups, the parent-teacher associations stated this week in announcing the April schedule. At Ravinia school, for example, a new microphone and new motion Picture films and slides used for visual education have been purchased with _ money received from recent drives. The drives start the first Monday of each month. Paper and magazines _ should ‘be tied in bundles or packed in cartons and placed on the curb the day before the scheduled pickup, _ regardless of weather conditions. Following is the April schedule of pickups: aoe Elm Place school area—Mon., April 7 Lincoln school area—Tues., April @Ravinia school area—Wed., April 9 Braeside school area—Thurs., April 10 West Ridge school area—Fri., Apr. 11 (a. m.) (ee Green Bay school area—Fri., Apr. 11 (p. m.) q Y Y YG Xp, were “a Elm QUEST FOR QUALITY PORTERS WELL LEAD 10 AT RACINE school school school home furnishings. Your very first visit will reveal many reasons why. You'll find FURNITURE, having met rigid standards of style, materials and craftsmanship, displayed in scores of from scatter rugs to custom sizes . . . the DRAPERY department aglow with all-purpose fabrics, frilly with pretty curtains . . APPLIANCES, only the dependable, nationally known brands . . . the refill lL dik pm ttrhoH | 1g! a demonstrating rooms inspiring nine GALLERIES, “'Mixable Matchable Magic’ with co-ordinated colors and furnishings . . . the BOUDOIR BAZAAR, a separate shop devoted to an exciting correlation of bedroom ensembles, curtains, furniture and accessories . . . the GIFT SHOP, hundreds of things for giving and keeping. All these and more at one store, Porters at Racine. Available at Porters interior decorating charge . . . and There Is No is an intelligent, workable service, offered without of course, Sales Tax deliveries in are : area area West Ridge school area Green Bay school area .. 3 Local Participation on Porters for decorating ideas, guidance and quality COVERINGS, ahi : Fire Chief U ieee For neariy /5 years nomemakers from miles around have depended settings . . . FLOOR P area free! Wisconsin. : Week In Cleanup GUILD Fire Chief William J. Hennig early this week issued a statement urging Highland Parkers to take an active part in the annual cleanup week campaign, saying that factories as well as homes must be given a good “spring cleaning” if the city’s fire losses are to be reduced. gigs an “Many disastrous fires can be prevented by cleaning out trash and other combustible materials,” Chief Hennig said. “At the present rate, the nationis — burning up thousands of dollars worth — of valuable housing, goods and equip- ment every day. These fire losses must be cut down.” ae “Industrial plants should be thoroughly inspected and all rubbish removed,” the chief said: “Metal containers should be supplied for waste material.and fire extinguishers, ency escapes fire doors, and in all factories emergin the — city should be checked.” oe. Home owners, he continued, also ~ |should inspect and clean up their residences. He emphasized ‘the - need to remove rubbish and oil rags from the — premises and suggested inspecting electric wiring and possible defects. “Check Mr. your Hennig heating systems SN for — ie fire extinguisher too,” said. “Every house should — have at least one approved fire extin- — guisher.” “The nation’s was the worst GIFT fete eh fire record last year in many years,” he pointed out. “Spring SHOP the time to take good cleaning will DESTINGTIVE DECORATIONS INTERIOR FURNITURE AND / z ¢ F ays ee %: “4 ies on 5 Fie a get saat Spa OB a 8 Eo Na se eee gS stati Cleanup week is positive action. A Z greatly reduce the chances of a damaging fire in your home or factory. A clean place seldom burns.” ; hfe re CO ; ae: as follows: Place Lincoln Ravinia YOUR | If the collection truck misses your | contribution, call the Suburban Waste Paper company, H. P. 1256. Results of the March collection — ORTE Use | ; ei �Pamagopolis, at present a Univer- sity of Chicago student recommended by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, called for a broadening of representation in the present Greek government which would break the backbone of the guerillas. He stated that the resistance movement is led by communists, but the majority of the members were liberals forced into _ _ _ : communist camp by the reac- meeting is April community 9, 8:15 p.m., at — New Address — 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 the house. TOM TAPPER OF DEERFIELD, @ member of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club, will appear in the Elks All-Star CYO Boxing and Wrestling Park April — the tionary British puppet government. — Professor Hartzo viewed the Greek situation as part of the international struggle for power. He expressed the belief that the Russians were stalling until they could produce an atomic bomb and that now was the best time to take a stand against them. The next regularly scheduled AVC CYO show at High school 25. The young the finalist last fall. Highland gymnasium boxer was a | Two AVC Speakers Urge “Stop Russia” _ Policy, March26 _- “Stop Russia Now” was the stand, _ adyocated by two guest speakers who addressed the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans commit| tee Wednesday, March 26, at the Winnetka Community house. In what was hailed as one of the top AVC meetings of the year, the veterans heard Greek patriot Nandos _ Pamagopolis and Professor Hartzo, _ head of the Lake Forest college po_ litical science department, review the Greek crisis from both the international and internal viewpoints, _ Former Greek soldier Pamagopolis expressed _ conviction that A although the present Hellenic government is anti-democratic, the most important issue is to stop Soviet expansion. Pointing to the economic ruin wrought by the Nazis and a Greek scorched earth policy, he stated that American economic aid is vital to continued existence of the Greek nation. navy wool skirt and white pique gilet. The seid stquin sedan wives brilliance. Sizes 10 to 20, $79.95. i NEED A OR Prepare ‘2 NEW JED BOLERO tops this - , ROOF REPAIRS? your roofs before the rainy season! : Roll & Shingle Roofing Is Our Specialty Phone Highland Park 1356 THE DRAKE SHOP THE 950 THE EVANSTON ’. ‘THE NEW SHOP OAK ¢ -« IN 950 SHOP PARK THE SHOP DRAKE HOTEL N. MICHIGAN «¢ 1636 « 730 AVE. ORRINGTON LAKE STREET �“Peace of Mind” Will Be Reviewed Thursday For Johanna Lodge Reduce Government @ WALL Expenses, Church Says PAPERS in House Address VENETIAN BLINDS In a speech House WINDOW SHADES on FIXTURES the the Waukegan reduction on the Ave. PHONE 531 ELECTION NOTICE SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1947 to 7 p.m. Illinois, has called an election to vote on 5 a sound fin- Aaron Loth Kanter “Peace of Glencoe Thursday, Mind”, Although at thousands expect who a PLEASE NO Township (except High- this Bannockburn mar school. and Those living Grammar school. Those living in West Lake in Deerfield Forest) at the Bannockburn in Lake Township Deerfield at the (except Gram- Bannockburn Forest at the City Hall of Forest. . Those living Lake Bluff. in Lake Bluff at the Village Hall of . in 1 p.m. heard is Mrs. her first Shore. North have read the book may stimulating afternoon, ac- cording to Mrs! Ralph Grossberg, North Shore chairman of Johanna lodge, and those who have missed it will thoroughly enjoy Mrs. Kanter’s presentation, fers a_ The better many Liebman work understanding problems of the of-. of the day. to be sold at a resale shop in Chicago. Proceeds. will go to Braille work, control over must travel on employees.” hardly necessary”, Church, “to speak of the be clos- the part of said Mr. savings that can be made in the elimination of the great bulk of printing that is done by the departments and agencies. To be sure, some of it is very necessary and very amount know of for years, \impof¢tant it a has fact agency and been that after a great waste. during We has is- sued great streams of propaganda.” Mr. Church further stated that the Conciliation Service of the Department of Labor had expanded beyond all reason, its appropriation in 1938 Service, dismissed Mr. Edgar 39 conciliators L. Warren, in the field”, said Mr. Church, “and was thus able to take care of his ‘friends and colleagues’ without having to care about Civil Service, by appointing them the ‘field’ as conciliators, but the event, bundle of scholarship funds, work, entertainment ac- a dessert rummage, adult education projects for hos- pitalized. veterans and numerous _ other philanthropic endeavors in | , * which Johanna lodge has been actively engaged for the past 70 years. Clothing, jewelry, bric-a-brac every other type of priate as rummage. recent agency to a article is Articles and approwhich cannot be brought to the meeting may be. picked up by telephoning Mrs. M. Grossberg, C. Goldman, Glencoe 9, or Mrs. H. P. 870. “As characterized by our committee, this as a definite fraud.” “And there is this additional fact,” said Mr. Church, “Mr. Warren has a record of membership on Communist-front organizations.” Congressman Church stated that he had of no doubt this very them serve in the depart- covered with a ment where they ciliators at all.” didn’t serve as conMr. Church stated, agencies. of the but same that other be un- as his committee proceeas close scrutiny of operations various departments and : For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertain- sng and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing From 6, Excellent Cuisine in a Spacious and Beautifully instances thing will Appointed Rooml ~ Fashion Parade and Dansant Those living in Highwood at the Oak Terrace school. living temple have vote at the Highland Park high school. review 10, at New Ftorizon Room VOTE in Deerfield wood and Lake Forest) Those a best seller, the April Kanter in Chicago, appearance on the Those in Liebman’s be establish- _ The purpose of the election is to provide the income necessary to continue the present standards of education in our high schools. Lake on Mrs. of Joshua official business. There tually have value? living bill fulfillment of those propart of our program to sent Admission luncheon, is to ed at .50 per cent on full, fair cash Those of peo- This The North Shore Committee of Johanna Lodge, No.9 UOTS, will pre- Kansas City and to manufacture some excuse for making the trip.on the Shall the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of Township High School District Number 113, County, number payroll. being $273,000, while for 1948 they requested $2,678,400. “The Director of the following proposition: Lake the expenditures Mr. Church further stated, “It “is not uncommon: for someone to decide that he would like to spend a weekend in New York, Chicago or VOTE DEERFIELD-SHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Board of Education in Federal government Federal “It is The government and er 12 noon Federal Secur- ancial basis and to take this government out of the hands of petty bureaucrats and return it to the people.” THE HIGHWOOD GLASS AND PAINT CO. ILL. of Labor, ple put this Now open for business PARK, the connection with consideration of bill making appropriations for is in partial mises. It is “Hooker Paints” HIGHLAND of in duction in Repairs” 9612 Floor March ity Agency and related independent agencies, Congressman Ralph Church said, “We promised the people a re- Electrical Equipment “Sales and the 24, Department LIGHTING on Monday, Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! WHitehall 4100 �epee OF mark of 877. In this game Ray 231 and Joe had 207. Ray’s coupled to 178 and 217 in the Deerfield Bowling Academy MONDAY third games of 626. WO a SE mance gs sos nsd sk wages wack duaieces Minty wet spchancgreemneattleauebee L. 26 26 2 29 ie ac eat ac cm its eas ee wae ws LC 44 Lorette’s Girls 51 wuun Gourley © Co, 3.2:....6.¢2..55.; 35 52 eres -D-+X Station: «-..25...50..6.6004.4 at 60 Re 26 61 Reliable Garage Be See Os ae * Major League The Duffy & Duffy team of the Major league is one of the two teams which Lake County sent to the National Bowling congress at-Los includes Angeles, William chietti, Frank Calif. Chambers, Goffo, J. The team John Pic- Castellari, and Marshall Fredricks. Herb Engstrom is substituting for Fredricks on this western trip. TUESDAY EVENING Chamber of Commerce Standings to date: PN O56 EIN a League ee MAI eS ho iow sscaaptaxars Cherry MN ase heen a3scnncere ck TN so oo 1. 34 Al 8 41 gS 3 44 44 44 SS 2 es ge nt he 45 Tuesday results: Central took 3 from Walnut. Park took 2 from Clay. Pine took 2 from Elm. Cedar took 2 from Cherry. Malcolm Hans high for with Three this Bowling Holy were American Team Nov oO. No, No. No. No. standings: 8—F. oe. 8—W. 4—J. 5—F. 2—E. - No, 1—O. No. 7—M. Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team ; The of 168-126-184, a 478 composed of men from entered the Holy Name in Chicago. Ww. L. 50 31 TEM ses ae ee Cunning wae ©. ise aie 46 41 35 40 Te Marsicek mite es kg 41 39 38 38 40 42 43 43 eats OE 50 COG SE ss tocar - wore canis eo ea heh Sota o ......... os eucivan sae APS BR Pea a i Se Wachbihics BS Mayn eeswsons es caceoetuck ae hsna ss Ring e¥ ~« Sige eo a a tcek lage yabeaiead annie d SA cscs FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League John Swanson had high séries—560. Ed Johnson had second high series—534 for the evening. John Swanson -had high game—232. Team place. St. 7 in first Paul’s Friday place; league 6, NG. Biome ie. (8 Cardinals No. Packers No. Giants No. l 3ears No. 6 Dodgers No. Team will 5 not in second bowl Good Ww. Deis terest teen 0 51 5 SedBecn:cun tect 50 L. 36 37 evening (tomorrow). Presbyterian atieers. a cen 45 Art-Hobby Workshop is New members were welcomed the Art and Hobby workshop at meeting qunity spring yesterday center, term. the The morning in by its Com- first of the term consists. new of 10 weekly lessons and any woman who wishes to attend the nine re- charged. bie Instructions in textile painting, sketching in oils and watercolors, and working with clay and other craft materials will be offered during the term Ella Rasmussen, director of the club. by Playground Recreation Miss board sponsors the o-Lucky” Sailor a -G TEX U FISH , the quality APRIL Legion Ww. 48 41 40 we 30 37 38 38 39 39 Trute felt 42 45 46 46 48 48 15 Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery 4b Olson Safely Cleaned 46 L. 32 33 35 36 39 43 43 43 2 7 6 8 1 3 5 4 EVENING Bethlehem Bowling League standings of the teams: L. 27 82 36 38 38 39 40 49 Duracleaning ts recommended nationally by America’s leading furniture & dept. stores. Holy Cross Church League There will be no bowling this Thursday (tonight) of Holy Cross League, but -as_ usual April 10. Last week ‘Joseph Wachholder & Co., went to town in their second game against Hart and set a new team single game Service You In the can see furnishings having restores Typewriters By Expert All Work ee You = Repaired Repairmen Guaranteed We Sell Them We Repair Them We Buy Them can depend on our CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. * No them care * resilience unmats revive * Also sired. * Charge your inconvenience gone * Pile given to and Phone, today wool rises fibers * Colors mothproofed, if .de- reasonable. 25 . in Duracleaning “Coast to Coast Service”’ experience in typewriter repairing. the Home The sailor takes to spring and to your favorite suit or topper with such a jaunty air. You'll love the touch-soft quality felt... the Tish-U-Tex mark of distinction. You'll like the crisp grosgrain banding that slips under the brim and flirts in a gay little bow. Choose it in any of the new butterfly colors. Large or small headsizes. $595 It’s A Leighton! . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago . . . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 127 NO. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, art and group. | VOTE 177- Wrens Hawks Sparrows Orioles Eagles Owls Robins Crows . total maining lessons is asked to get in touch with the Community center, telephone H.P. 2442. A moderate fee EVENING Coleman ...................... Danham ....0..0066504.... Johnston .................. Klemp Riley Hurt ....-....-........ THURSDAY evening’s New Members Join In City Election evening standings: No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. an tournament, March 30, in Cross league standings: 2138-199—589. WEDNESDAY games teams league Wea ing Niealeve- Ww. 2.2.52 cacomnecdccelzcles¥obesicelan 50 ol ONE cea 54 cdnentw am 43 SR him series. Rollers Mary Welch—High individual game— 189. Theo Hamill—High individual series —510. The Haven—High team _ single game—756. The Haven—High team series —21938. Team standings: ea RE EIN give had was and among the Other high series scores men were Wachholder, 541; Coleman, 508; and Killian 500. Betty Cunningham had a stellar perfor- EVENING Victory to Frost 231 first ILL. �‘| Another Reader Asks More Information about Hospital. March 27, Letters 1947 the Editor: May I add these questions to those of “A Reader” in the current issue From Our To of the News, record (1) by more Will Negro the is this regard dled? in I that agree all past relation accept your these cases in han- correspondent questions should be publicly answered, through medium of the local press, before campaign Thank gets under you for cooperation. Yours YES ... sincerely, Another i?’s here! the Scott-Atwater, tomorrow’s outboard motor, is the the way. your Reader Editor's Note: A complete answer to these questions will be found in a letter in the adjoining column. in engineering, new in design, new in performance. Four sleek Scott-Atwater models ; Standard and Deluxe single (3.5 h.p. at 4,000 r. p.m., OBC and a Standard { sae et DINNER ‘ * Outhoard * Railway ear ; GENTLEMAN’S SCOTT-ATWATER Sherony Hdwe. RE: te sate SPECIAL $2.50 Fiotel Sovereign Decorated Private Rooms quets Swimming and Ballroom for Weddings, Business NOW OPEN Pool Available Kenmore Phone: BRlargate and Ban- Meetings. to the at Granville 8000 of the Highland Foundation, I am Park glad aren’t many ‘such cases, although some have involved quite a long period of hospital service. The point I want to make crystal-clear is that we for are the make opportunity the known to The facts all ilies, all. the to readers. in 1918 by fewer to provide us hospital is a non-profit founded contributed gave about your hospital ration, he than hospital The community’s corpo- with funds fifty fam- facilities for interest in the hospital is represented by a laymen’s board of 45 trustees, who elect from their membership 11 managers and officers to supervise and administer hospital, without compensation and at a considerable sacrifice of personal time and energy. Each trustee serves for a term of three years, and 15 new trustees are elected every to assure democratic trends in our expression community Public Now, as to money matters. Within accept whether bill, to which the hospital usually contributes a reduction in fees. It must be frankly stated that there love this milk of Deller late... Richer Quality’ whom there asking first We have no internes,—and whose chari- table work is usually endowed by affiliated universities or religious organizations. However, we do not turn away, for money reasons, patients who in the above hospitals would be shunted to charity wards after a preliminary financial interview. Ours is simply a community hospital, responding to the actual needs of the community we serve. If at any time in the future there should be an increased need for charity hospitalization not covered by our present method of operation, you may be certain that the hospital will meet that — : i¥ need. land without an advance partial payment, without even a preliminary financial interview to determine ability to pay. A bill for services is presented later. In the few cases where the patient is not able to pay, the matter is refer|red to the Hospital’s Women’s Auxiliary or to the Highland Park Family Service who investigate the worthiness of the case and help to pay the for without they can pay. student public entrance _ fee, patients charity wards, labeled as such, as have the large teaching hospitals for services—without an ALI, beds, the limits of its bed capacity, the hospital admits ALL who need its eae “Youll to answer publicly the questions about the hospital, raised in your column last week by an anonymous correspondent. Indeed his questions are so easy to answer that I am grateful life. SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho. Potato Salad Bow! with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly president of varying » Stuart Room Deluxe Alternate Firing Twin. See the new Scott-Atwater Outboard Motor today! 314 As 31, 1947 Editor: Hospital year and MOTORS the the here on display today! Now you can examine this sensational new outboard motor... new certified) March To record to Frank Selfridge Answers Questions about Hospital the both? their with of making complete: either on a paying or basis—or (2) What of and organization patients a charity way clear Readers Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested, In a sense, all patients at the High- — : Park Hospital are recipients of bounty. The cost of services performed is greater than the fees, which are kept in line competitively, to stay within reach of the greatest number of people. So, the hospital has-a net operating deficit, and has had one every year for the past ten years—covered by gifts and by the Highland Park Community Chest. All of this is shown in detail in the hospital’s published annual financial reports—the current report will t a be ae mailed to anyone who wants it. And ~ ™ in this connection, may I say that whenever we increase the special — services of the hospital—whether by ~ the future addition of charity or con- © q tagious wards, floors for the chroni- Bro cally ill or any other facilities that may be needed—the community will have to be prepared to bear the added cost, through gifts, endowments — and increased participation by the ae 4 Community Chest. And now, that I have your correspondent’s tions, let me go answered specific a step ques- farther, so as to leave nothing unsaid. Within the limits of its bed capacity, Highland Park Hospital does not refuse admittance to any patient for reasons of color, race or religion. Highland ‘4 Park Hospital does not refuse emer-— gency first-aid treatment to any per- | son for reasons of color, race or re- | ligion. The only difference that our — hospital recognizes between people, | is that between and those This is not a bygone the basic those who again by Board resolution as two years ago. All are well who need medical care. merely a prim platitude of day. It has always been hospital policy, affirmed Highland Parkers as recently should and of its their officers hospital. and managers — be It is doing a good job for the community. It isn’t perfect and it isn’t as big as it should be, but its staff, its employees proud f are striving constantly to do an ever- |ul better job. We, whose task it is to struggle with the day-by-day prob(Continued on page 27) | _ �(Continued plans from page 26) lems of the hospital invite everyone’s - suggestions for further improvement. And we invite everybody’s financial help in the Building Fund Drive that begins May lst, so that we may add the rooms and facilities that will enable the hospital to serve greater numbers of all residents of the North Shore. Frank F. Selfridge, Président, Board of Managers Highland Park Hospital Foundation Says Statement Advertisement in Recent Is Inaccurate March To the 31, 1947 Editor: In behalf of myself and the other candidates for city commissioners of Highland Park I would like to point out several inaccuracies in a paid advertisement which appeared in your publication promoting one of the mayoralty candidates. No doubt this advertisement was written by someone not familiar with our commission form of government and I am quite certain that the misstatements were not made with any thought of misleading our voters. - Quoting from this advertisement it was said: “He oversees the spending of public funds.” The truth of the matter is that the mayor of Highland Park is not a one man - dictatorship. The mayor and four commissioners act jointly in all matters of public policy involving tax money expenditures. Each takes over a departmental activity for which he is solely responsible. This procedure is m accordance with the provisions of the pene statutes of the state of Illinois, setting forth the commission form of municipal government. It is because of this fact that the election of competent and qualified commissioners is equally as important as the selection of a mayor who knows and understands the system oxing Match to Be Held in Waukegan Waukegan Township High school gymnasium will be the scene of a boxing match between the Libertyville Boy’s club and the Homer Dahringer Post junior boxers Saturday night, April 5, with 50 per cent of the proceeds to be donated to the Lake County Crippled Children’s fund. The first bout will start at 8:15, ~ Northshore Garden of Memories| A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS Miss Bredin To Give Review at Pi Delta Book HILL 372 & H What P. 64 C. Heinrichs Ballot each dollar of men in you the can Regular join other in your community local National Guard are in college, you in unit. can get indicating sommission in the R.O.T.C. if you served in the you have can training grade the way or resume and rank have your Or, Army, military your former in the Organized Reserve Corps. e | perty in said city annually, to 2 mills on each dollar of taxable property in said city, annually?. © know that others depend so much upon you, and envy you spiring fellowship you e In the Regular the. in- enjoy. Army you can have excellent training in valuable skills or trades. All your necessary * expenses travel, years are cared adventure. at your life up to three-quarters pay the you can for. And retire for years rest of of service! Get You get after 20 half pay full and on after 30. details believe in your new Regular Army -lar Army enlistment at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. A GOOD JOB FOR YOU tT ih CHOOSE THIS PROFESSION NOW! * VISIT LOCAL ARMY EXHIBITS APRIL 7-12 Your Regular Army Serves the Nation and Mankind in War and Peace VILLAGE City Clerk. _ tingle of pride—to about all the advantages of Regu- FINE pro- and its civilian components. You'll feel a certain Ifyou believe in America, you'll YES be increased taxable Or, young pay your training and Reserve Officer Towns and Townships to Establish and Maintain Free Public Libraries and Reading Rooms’ ap7, 1872, as amended, good Army. If you will you do for your You can take a full-time at your Shall the tax for ‘Library Purposes’ levied and collected by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, under Section 1 of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois entitled, ‘An Act to Authorize Cities, Villages and Incorporated on ! |. “WHAT AM I DOING FOR PERMANENT PEACE?” country? Place a cross (X) to the right of the word | you desire to vote. March Prices Phone Maj. 1067. STONE Central GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Tuesday, April 15, 1947 1.2 mills s INSURANCE City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois proved Very Reasonable CEMETERY ON ARMY DAY, APRIL Zt, ASK YOURSELF: Meeting Miss Elizabeth Bredin will present a book review at the meeting of Pi Delta to be held at the YWCA on Wednesday, April 9. Dessert will be served at 7 p.m. and the program will follow. Reservations may be made by calling H.P. 675. Specimen from GARDEN Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. job ' BEAUTIFUL f me The Libertyville club has competed in Toronto, Canada, and recently was host to the Toronto club at Libertyville High school March 22, taking Toronto 8 bouts to 3. Fifteen bouts will be on Saturday’s card, with boys aged 9 to 15 years showing their wares to Lake county sports fans. Weights will run from 60 to 147 pounds, and both teams will be at full strength for the first time in a conference meet. Jimmy Labus, Danny Bleck and either Bob Millimaki or Bud LaDuke will meet the best Libertyville has to offer in Bobby Mathews, who has yet to lose a bout in two years.of competition; Jimmy Stahl, who holds a pair of wins over Bleck last year, and Bill Weidner, a young rough and ready boxer. Weights for these bouts are 115, 121 and 128 pounds respectively. of municipal administration which he is called upon to administer. William Conference HALL—WINNETKA �Miss Orpha White At Mother's Guild Specimen Ballot City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois GENERAL MUNICIPAL Tuesday, April 15, 1947 Nominees Mayor, Commissioners of the ELECTION for and. Police City of Highland Magistrate Park at the General Municipal Election ‘ FOR MAYOR (Vote for P hoto One) : Mrs. | ROBERT FERRY ROBERT F. WALKER Robert PATTON menus? Needles Highland Park LIBRARY COMMISSIONERS nor summer. Many wearing the winter (Vote for Four) have worn for WILLIAM C. HEINRICHS cons to give household CLAYTON E. MEIERHOFF EDWARD J. MORONEY, OLIVER FOR (Vote HENRY JOHN months, of looking new life to furnishings your and Glenview, Glenview Rafferty, home Designing women—Byers sewing—Hall and remodel home furnishings-— of drapery patterns—Ger- Suggestions for the Table: Breads and more breads—Sumption American regional cookery—Hibben Adventures in good cooking—Hines Sea food cookery—Wallace Setting your table—Sprackling If you are interested in making for your garden or summer cottage, a decorative fence, trellis, stile or bird house, the Library suggests: Furnishing the home grounds—Shepardson Sundials, how to know, use and make them—Mayall You can make it for camp and cOHane —U. S. Bulletin daily AND GLASS of EXQUISITE DESIGN SR. Alex U pholstery—Seager Practical slipcover mabing—Stepeaion at MIRRORS SCHWARTZ III. Disabled veterans of both world wars 122R numbering 12,433 were employed One) ANDREW by | the American Legion Auxiliary to make memorial poppies last year. MAGISTRATE for Jr. maine clothes, the S. TURNER POLICE Prior, and pins—Duncan Handbook people are tired of clothes which they “Glass Age” F. LUNDQUIST M. H. Spears winter HUMPHREY - WALTER SIDNEY neither the same curtains the same furnishings in the house. The family complains about being served the same food. Why not use some of the books in the Highland Park Public Library for sugges- GOURLEY A. GORDON seasons, Mrs. Smplifted Make It is between LYLE Percy Denzel. Standing: Miss White, Mrs .JJohn Dompke, Mrs. Marshall Williams and Mrs. Tom Clark. \ PUBLIC FOR by AT A RECENT MEETING OF THE MOTHER’S GUILD of Immaculate Conception church, Miss Orpha White of the Lake County Tuberculosis sanatorium was guest and speaker. Seated from the left are Mrs. J. C. Arens, Mrs. R. S. Sheahen, and HANSEN HOMES © HOTELS © RESTAURANTS © STORES INSTITUTIONS © FROZEN FOOD CABINETS Our P. WHITE Bonded, Service Any Factory-trained Servicemen are ready Make and Model of Refrigeration and Units . . . Home Contracts. or Industrial .. . We Specialize ‘Prompt Attention to Your Service North Shore Branch City Clerk. 13266) Office Michigan “A Ave. = \ at all Air Condi in Yearly MURPHY & MILLER, Inc. to Maintenance Worries 1083 Gage Winnetka 4166arstaezee. �‘TOWN OF WEST STATEMENT OF FUNDS FOR OFFICE STATE COUNTY OF OF TOWN ILLINOIS OF LAKE ss. Were DEERFIELD DETAILED PUBLICATION OF WEST DEERFIELD is a statement by Arthur M. Baker, Supervisor of the Town of ~ West eerfield in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of public funds _ receiv and expended by: him during the fiscal year just closed, ‘ending on the 28th .day of February, 1947, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year. the amount of public funds received and from what source received, the amount of public funds expended and for what purposes expended during the fiscal year ending as aforesaid. The said Arthur M. Baker, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received, and the sources from which received, and the amount expended, and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. ARTHUR M. BAKER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of March, A.D. 1947. WALTER LOEFER, Notary Fublic. _ (SEAL) AUDITOR’S Arthur M. Baker, services, Deerfield Hardware & Paint Irene REPORT SUMMARY Public Irene STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND hy eee jo SE ME Funds is disbursed Amount A aes during of funds on hots the hand OUP fiscal at the BOE Fea . DETAILED ven year close rac on eo deeded $12.054.57 .........---..-...-- of the fiscal ncn is ccc STATEMENTS OF GENERAL tote - eer ee Mar. 20 apeenee Library ON re Source ORG payroll asi. and $12,580.28 286.33 $12,866.56 2,043.10 3,725.42 $10,823.46 ~ 3,805.81 CASH $ ‘ RECEIPTS FUND : Description ia deductions, - Reena $ Poor Relief Fund 3,213.29 hospital Amount a apenseecan a aE a oth Lob oevnic oc Vincbaemacvancod plan ee SEMIS COI IOO., PORTED ooh oS oicc death ns nskn un sadcdaraswavtescccsosnpeapek . 24 Library payroll deductions, hospital plan .......................ay 8 Town Hall rental Lake County Treasurer .. ae ekee eS eeen CRAP PONORE coh cca cacecus codon ay 21 Library payroll deductions, hospital plan une 21 Raymond J. Clavey, Township Collector, eee es wellet, Cities. rental ©4 5oyGs yskdtacsboe ck soececeesni June 21 Library payroll deductions, hospital plan June 21 Reimbursement of telephone calls July 10 Village of Bannockburn, road Work ...........:.:-0:-0-eees00-- Bae aS Rit sos ue 6.00 SS SE CST Pat co age ag a ee age tas ced kk eg ehcane 50.00 July 24 Library payroll deductions, hospital. I a in een aghncve ns eese Na cocny ecdNw ban 1.60 eS DE ORI, SURO ote Ns odie nd ndaataippasochcbeienscseseh count cancucbaeceacshe 50.00 mune 16. meimpnrsement Of. telephone calls .......2ic.-<ieicessesacccdesadcordndescassoscoccoresasene 55 Aug. 21 Library payroll deductions, hospital plan .....-...20......c.ccccccececeecececceeeeee 1.60 _ Sept. weertet -Ollies : Pentel =<. eet 50.00 ‘Sept. 17 Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ..... 1.60 _ Sept. 20 Gustaf H. Fredbeck, County Treasurer, taxes ............0........ 1,000.00 Peebaee eS Seeeer “OU Ine rental o-oo cscs ah asnucdatde oO 50.00 Oct. 16 -Albert Pick, Jr., reimbursements of thistle cutting expense ................ Oct. 31 Library: payroll deductions, hospital plan Oct. 31 Town . Dec. - Dec. ee 23 23 30 Jan. 15 wan. 20. Feb. 19 oun eae Hall rental, Lake County Treasurer 7 Aug. ... SE Te OR osha Ri nh chica sales Library payroll deductions hospital plan ... Town Hall rental, Lake County Treasurer ... Relief Office rental Guy G. Lunn, County Treasurer, taxes ....... Library peyece deductions, hospital plan Richard A. Hedberg, reimbursement of thistle cutting expense 1.8 5.00 ........ z — ept. Library payroll deductions, hospital plan -..1........... sh atcce Medien scee Relief: Office rental 22.005. Library payroll deductions, hospital plan -..............ccccccccccccceeeeceescceccees WRTSOE GILT TO WOMRUINE pecs bo cen os cccov eer coude Seabee Sk ake api AIO BES 1.80 | Sept. 50.00°| Sept. 1.80 | Sept. 50.00 ae ept. i. estate eG $8,383.44 | Sept. Sept. Sept. 5 ROAD 1946 may 8. June 21 AND BRIDGE FUND eats Vilage of Bannockbirt;. rodd ; materials «05.00.25. cc5 ockssecacessadepasccgaussve pices $ Village of Bannockburn, road materials Raymond J. Clavey, Township Gustaf H. Fredbeck Feter Baker & Son Collector, taxes -....-.0-.0..0....-- ................2-c0cccsseeeeeeeeeeee County Treasurer, taxes cost of black top refunded _... 2,008.09 | Sept. 26.00 | Oct 500.00 | Oct 16.78 | Oct ... Guy G. Lunn, County: Treasurer, taxes .................1. County Treasurer, road work, Duffy Lame 2.2.22... cccccescccccseececesteeeeeees 955.79 | Oct. 108.19 pa ; = lemh Mhceaah eta Wath POOR Source Cheek No. 1921. Department of ee senses RELIEF and caches ict. Gh Hapinn cane $3,777.33 aoe Amount the att County Hospital not cleared ........:.-.sscsscseceesesseeeeees $ 112.00 Public Welfare reimbursement of hospitalization Insurance expense Total Poor Co., Relief reign puemeet Fund of ai hospitalization pee Nov 66.00 68.00. expense burial ct. Oct FUND Description MeN Ne Saas sos cca ages ssh ston hay seh pvab shea einn a abe mg thle owen eaaeehi a eidgpaae F. R. Andresen, reimbursement of hospitalization expense ................ Department of Public Welfare reimbursement of hospitalization Sterling ept. Sept. 162.48 | Sept. ALLA nae 11.00 | and 29.83 $ 286.33 Nov. Nov hati me em _mm 09 02 00.09 COLD Co 69 CO 09 CO PURd oi ra General: OV- j N oe em Tatal Service A. William pL $ 6,938.71 8,248.76 services, Clerk Town ooven Hall . auditing Co., lighting Rockenbach, of services Town as Hall Clerk Co., examination Sr., services as in Supervisor’s office .. of accounts Judge of Election Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor Joseph L. Bayard, Sr.. services as Judge of Election Deerfield Grocery & Market, supplies for Town Hall Matilda Guess, services as Judge of Election OF WEST DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS FISCAL YEAR ENDED FEBRUARY 28, 1947 General R an Particulars Fund Bridge Fund - Amount of funds on hand at re commencement of eee eapesl year) March 1° 1846 o.oo, hk elaw $ 3,479.53 $3,161.38 Funds received during the “riseat TRAP Ain kids 8,383.44 777.33 - Federal taxes withheld from payrolls .....................--127.70 Hospital insurance deducted from payrolls ............ 63.90 Rockenbach, Ashman, Reedy & Joseph L. Bayard, PEELE Pe PP TOWN A. for oeeee Edward H. Selig. services, auditing Edward H. Selig, services as Assessor Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley, janitor service William H. Barrett, service call’ at Town Hall Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld William N. Frye, Inc., service call at Town Hall James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Blue Cross Plan for ‘Hospital Care - We have examined the accounts of the Town of West Deerfield and, in our opinion, the attached statements correctly set forth the cash receipts and disbursements for the fiscal year ended February 28, 1947. We have submitted a more detailed report to the members of the town’board .which shows the transactions classified functionally and objectively in comparison with those of the preceding fiscal’ year. ASHMAN, REEDY & CO. Chicago, Ilinois. Certified Public Accountants. ‘March 26, 1947: ie DISBUREMENTS auditing Co., supplies F. H. Meyer, services, auditing Edward \A. Reagan, service, auditing Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Town Irene A. Rockenbach, telephone tolls ~~ “Z following % Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseerof the Poor Edward Bubert, painting interior of Town Hall Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., supplies for Town Hall Deerfield State Bank, imprinting checks Paul Fuller, janitor service James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp. fuel oil Blue Cross Flan for Hospital Care Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall Trene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Irene A. Rockenbach, oil mop for Town Hall Illinois Bell Telephone Co.. telephone service oode eceanecences gooecewens Arthur M. Baker, telephone tolls OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR The a FUND STATEMENT OF CASH To Whom Paid ’ SUPERVISOR TOWN ay GENERAL 14 A. Haggie, services as Judge of Election Highland Park News, legal notice Highland Fark News, publishing Supervisor’s Report Illinois Association of Supervisors, membership fee Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service Florence Jacobs, services as Judge of Election James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Northfield Mutual Fire Insurance Co., insurance premium on DOM BL IE ic cP heae oo k ieeas cans sana bard cee Leanna acc adomnes aabaiccdtaiaee Olsen Frinting Co., ballots P. F. Pettibone & Co., election supplies .. Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall Irene A. Rockenbach_ services as Clerk in Supervisor’s (office Vant & Selig, premiums on surety bonds John W. Bentley. janitor service Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Alice B. Clark, services as Judge of Election ... Atlas Printing Co., copy of ‘‘Aring’s Justice” Harry F. Clavey, premium on Collector’s bond Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley, janitor service Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., supplies for Town Hall Evérett Garage, sharpening lawn mower \ Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Serene eereereccnce Mid-Continent Fetroleum Corp., fuel oil for Town Hall Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall Irene A. Rockenbach, stepladder for Town Hall Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor ...........22.0.20.0... avis John W. Bentley. janitor service Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld Frost’s. installing fluorescent lights, in Town Hall Larson’s, office supplies for Town Hall James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s. office Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall John W. Bentley, labor on Town Hall grounds Seago, Pipin, Bradley & Vetter, in re title policy: Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor ... Blue Cross Flan for Hospital Care George Bock cutting thistles .............. George Bock, mowing © i-2.0.é06562.242.220083-. John: -W; Bentley, .janitor services 2.5.5.5. 550 ecincs oe odes cence Township Officials of Illinois. membership fees .....2....2.00000...2..cceeeees Gustaf H. Fredbeck, back’ taxes on property acquired adjacent to Ei a a ai cde rag Wn ae wpe Es sdb Seal ops one set ano radts Gases npegubaare a Glenview Publishing Co., printing Town Clerk’s orders .... Illinois Bell Telephone Co. telephone service ..0........000...cccceceeeeeeeeeeeceeeee James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Lester E. Marshall, cutting thistles Clarence A. Pederson, services as Commissioner of Noxious Weeds Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ............ West Skokie Drainage District, drainage assessment Gustaf H. Fredbeck, drainage assessment ................... Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor ..................22c.0000-Arthur M. Baker, services, auditing Arthur M. Baker, telephone tolls John W. Bentley janitor services Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Bruce Frost, services, auditing James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner FP. H. Meyer, services, auditing <0. 0.03.0... cscsssipctensese gp Steines dunt apy eugiee Edward A. Reagan, services. auditing Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Irene A. Rockenbach, telephone tolls ... Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Town Clerk Irene A. Rockenbach, services, auditing Edward H. Selig, services, auditing Edward H. Selig, services as Assessor John Welch, post office box rental Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley, janitor services Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care James B. Mailfald, services as Highway) Commissioner Roy B. Moore, electric clock for Town Hall Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s Frost’s, service call at Town Hall Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld Deerfield Grocery & Market, supplies for Town Hall Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley, janitor service John W. Bentley, labor on Town Hall grounds . Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall Franklin Grimes & Co., building election tables : Illinois Bell Telephone ‘Co. ., telephone service xe James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Oo Baa cucnnaieabe Northfield Township Mutual Fire Insurance Co. insurance premium on Town Hall John Ott, varnishing election tables ae ema ee ecee ace weeps cceesernsenecssecesssscedeasseee Public Service Co.. lighting of Town (Continued on Hall page tO Ne ee er ee ce ecee cen ccsceeenetecsecessceceece 30) �North Shore Scout Troope LEGAL NOTICE (Continued 14 14 from page 29) #Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Arthur M. Baker. services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley, janitor service Blue-Cross Plan for Hospital Care Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s Seago, Pipin, Bradley & Vetter, in re title policy James Welch, post office box:rental .... James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Prepare for First Aid Meets office office .... Sale at the YWCA Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley, janitor service Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Collector of Internal Revenue ‘taxes withheld Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service Irene Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ... James B. Mailfald. services as Highway Commissioner Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor John W. Bentley. janitor service Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ... _ Larson’s, office supplies for Town Hall James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner .... P. F. Pettibone & Co., township law book Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Vant & Selig, insurance premium on Town Hall Total General BRIDGE FUND Paid Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline _ Arthur M. Baker, services. as Treasurer of Road and Bridge Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone and chips Mercer Lumber Companies. crushed stone and chips Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone Mercer Lumber Companies. crushed stone Peter Baker & Son, black top mix Peter Baker & Son, limestone Frost’s, drop cord Vant & Selig, insurance premium on truck Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone Cooksy Oil Co., gasoline Everett Garage, repairs to truck and grader Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone Mercer Lumber Companies, stone chips Mercer Lumber Companies, cedar posts and limestone P. F. Pettibone & Co. budget blanks Waidner-Sweig Agency, workman’s compensation insurance Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline Peter Baker & Son, black top mix Peter Baker & Son black top cold patch Peter Baker & Son, limestone for Bannockburn road Peter Baker & Son_ black top Highland Park News, publishing legal notices Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone Mercer Lumber Companies, crushed stone sickles Baker & Son, rental of road Road and Bridge Fund POOR To Whom 13 . 13 West : Deerfield Total Poor Township. Relief rental Fund of Relief Office Office and Ra- group sews for the Set- of and Mrs. publicity. Arthur H. T. Eitner of Ravinia will show movies of Holland at the next meeting of the Mother’s club to be held at the YWCA, Tuesday, April 8 at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend this meeting. the North avenue; Mrs. Paul Matthew’s group, Study thur class, conducted Tylee, will meet by Mrs. each Ar- Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock during the month at the H.P. Public library. of have Aid meet conducted by Region Seven of the Boy Scouts of America. The initial step in a series of contests is the troop first aid meets be-— tween the patrols of the troops, the es winners, having received a rating of 90%, or better, becoming eligible to take part in the district first aid meets scheduled to be completed by April 15. Patrols qualifying for “A” ratings | in the district meets will advance to the council first aid meet which will be held at Glencoe on Friday, April 25. Here qualifying patrols from all troops in the North Shore Area council will work on merit badge first aid problems and will receive NAY up Ker or “ey” ratings, based on their ability to solve the problems given them. All troops are eligible to bactinane will be pisveied with the proper problems to be furnished by the Midwest First Aid committee. While the troop problems stress only Gedanaee class first aid, the district problems are more difficult and represent skills learned in passing first class first aid. Approximately 75 patrols will take part in this series of first aid con-— tests, with about first 25 qualifying for aid meet. WITH the LODGES Homes April 7 with Mrs. Raymond Best, 329 Oakland avenue; Mrs. Eric Molke’s group with Mrs. W.F.G. Rose, 1413 Wildwood lane and Mrs. C. E. Thorney’s group in her home, 308 Ravine drive. : The board will meet on Monday, April 14, at 10 a.m. and the Bible troops council goal of all troops, the Midwest First _ Presbyterian Women To Meet At Members’ Group meetings of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held on Monday, April 7, beginning at 1:15 p.m. in the following homes: Mrs. Rex Andrews’ group in her home, 220 Park lane; Mrs. Charles Brooks’ group with Mrs. L. V. Francoeur, 910 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. W. L. Buchanan’s group, with Mrs. Philip Bright Jr., 255 Woodside avenue. Other group meetings include: Mrs. F. B. Carpenter’s group with Mrs. W. S. Strong, 248 Bronson month Area carrying on an active program the council shed past Shore of First Aid in the Troop, which is. a part of the preparations necessary — in the progress toward*the ultimate and Mothers To See Holland Movies Amount Lake County Home, board and lodging 9 West Deerfield Township. rental of Relief Lake County Home, board and lodging local man of sewing, Raff, chairman $3_213.29 Paid Highwood ficers include Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, secretary; Mrs. Robert Billeter, chair- .. FUND Deerfield Grocery & Market, food Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization Lake County Home, board and lodging ‘West Deerfield Township, rental of net eae Wilson & Reagan, rent Lake CountysHome, board and lodging .. West Deerfield Township, rental of Relief Office Mercer Lumber Companies, fuel Deerfield Grocery & Market, food .... i Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization. Lake County General Hospital hospitalization Lake County Home, board and lodging West Deerfield Township, rental of Relief Office Lake County Home, board and lodging Lake County General Hospital hospitalization Lauterburg & Oehler, ambulance service West Deerfield Township rental of Relief Office Lake County Home, board and lodging West Deerfield Township, rental of Relief Office .... Lake County Home, board and lodging a West Deerfield Township, rental of Relief Office Lake County Home, board and lodging ........ " West Deerfield Township, petty cash reimbursement West Deerfield Township, rental of Relief Office Lake County Home, board and lodging West Deerfield Township, rental of Nts Office Lake County Home, board and lod West Deerfield Township’ rental of Relief Office .... _ Lake County Home, board and lodging West Deerfield Township, rental of Relief Office Park, vinia, announce the annual rummage sale of the Helen Taylor Carr Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons Neighborhood settlement, to be held at the local YWCA at 9 a.m. Thursday, April 17. Proceeds from this sale will be used to send underprivileged youngsters to the Settlement camp in Michigan. All the active members of the group will assist that day so that there will be plenty of saleswomen to accommodate buyers. Anyone desiring to contribute articles to this worthy cause may leave them at the home of Mrs. Dudley Hall, president, at 824 South St. Johns avenue, or at the home of the past president, Mrs. Frank Venning, 341 Woodland avenue. | The -o.....c:ceccccceeeecceceesseccceeee vw ......... RELIEF in strategic spots in tlement at the home of a member the last Friday of each month. Other of- roller Jens E. Petersen, cinders James Mailfald, Jr., road labor Everett Garage, truck repairs James Mailfald, Jr., road labor Standard Oil Co., oil Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp. gasoline James B. Mailfald, cutting blades for MOWEY Total Fund... sharpened Peter Baker & Son, black top mix and asphaltum Cooksy Oil. Co., gasoline Everett Garage, repairs to truck and mower James B. Mailfald, repairs to truck Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline James B. Malfald, paint Gustaf H. Fredbeck rental of county grader Peter Baker & Son, black top mix Everett Garage, sickles sharpened Vant & Selig, insurance premium on tractor Frank Siljestrom mowing weeds Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline Mercer Lumber Companies _ fuel and cement for grader Everett Garage, repairs to truck Peter Baker & Son, black top mix and road labor Cooksy Oil Co., gasoline Vant & Selig, insurance premium on road grader James B. Mailfald, safety test for truck Edward J. Barrett, license for truck Peter 70.00 During the been placed Highland $8,248.76 To Whom Garage, Posters Fund ROAD AND Everett Chicago Commons to Hold Benefit Rummage Commissioner Eventual Goal Is Region 7 Midwest First Aid Meet , MONDAY Rate Club, p.m. Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. Club, Moraine hotel, 12: as Sunset Valley club, TUESDAY ; Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Masonic temple. Highland Royal Arch WEDNESDAY Park Chapter Masons, Masonic No. 226, temple. — Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witte hall, 8 p.m. » THURSDAY oa): Lions club, Highland House, North Sheridan, road, American Legion hall, 8 p.m. 12:15 p.m. Legion Post No. 21 North Sheridan 145, road, - VOTE IN CITY ELECTION» APRIL 15 __ a — �1S Sia Oe We repeat our offer— : At Society President's Night Dinner April 18 Fd To ¢ Gilbert K. Hardacre of 1019 Marion avenue and Mrs. Hardacre will be honcred by the Chicago section, I]luminating Engineering society, at a “president’s night” dinner dance Friday, April 18, in the Furniture Club of America, located in the Furniture Mart, Chicago. i Prevent a Telephone Strike Let the Public Decide The Wage Question “The wage issue between Illinois Bell Telephone Company and its three Illinois unions can be settled here in Illinois—by arbitration.” GILBERT - “A telephone strike in Illinois is being called for next Monday by the National Federation of Telephone Workers in Washington, D. C.—even though local means are at hand to prevent it.” K. HARDACRE Mr. Hardacre is the forty-second national president of the society, an ap‘ pointment which is the culmination of several years of service on various com-mittees and in several offices of the organization. Manager of lighting and commercial sales for’ Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, Mr. Hardacre is 4 past chairman of the Chicago section of IES, and is secretary-treasurer of Lighting institute. His the Chicago works have earned for him the James M. Gilchrist Industry award of 1932, _and in 1933 he was second in the James award. ee eee, Ser Pertaeent eez pe -E. Davidson Mrs.. Hardacre, who has attended ~ numerous IES conventions and served chairman of the ladies’ entertainment as committee at the “Century of Progress” ~ convention at Delavan, Wis., in 1933, is well known to society members” andé their wives. Both are active in Highland Park civic and community affairs, being connected with church and school groups, n as the Boy Scouts and League of Wome ‘Voters. Their son, Philip, attends Brae- “Union demands would represent additional annual costs of $35,000,000. We would simply not have enough income to cover these costs... an amount equal to $2 per month on every customer’s telephone bill. Wages of Illinois telephone employees are paid for by Illinois telephone customers; so it seems to us, that wages of our employees should be determined here in Illinois.” “We proposed that an impartial board of Illinois citizens decide—through abritration—whether our wages compare favorably with community levels for similar work or whether increases are justified.” “We repeat that offer.” side school. Calendar YWCA MONDAY, April 7:30 p.m. GSO 7: bility for public welfare are demonstrated by all meeting. TUESDAY, April 8: 10 a.m. Board meeting. 8 p.m. Mothers club. WEDNESDAY, April 9: 7 p.m. Pi Delta meeting. THURSDAY, 10 a.m. concerned.” “There is no excuse for a telephone strike.” April 10: Creative Writers. SATURDAY, April 12: 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club. You can help give Elm Place stua _ dents the outdoor play facilities other children have. Contribute to the Morgan Playground Improvement The sooner you send your check to improve Morgan playground, the : _ sooner work wil] start! SI ees eae “If it is accepted, a telephone strike—with its inevitable harm to everyone—will be avoided. It can be prevented in Illinois if leadership and responsi- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY > �oy Capturing Snow History With A Camera 60 Limit 16 to 45 For Packaging Dept. Fine 3 e Cafeteria Photo Uniforms Furnished Insurance Benefits by Bud Shelton Highland American NORTH 29, League & Duffy Manhattan Glader CHICAGO Joe’s Onesti Hat Service .... Tazioli Bros. 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. 90 Proof Distilled from 100% Grain Neutral Spirits 18 : $3 : On April 12 we have a school board election and will closed from noon till 6 p.m.... Tuesday, April 15, we will closed all day for city election. Please order early. be be LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. Waukegan Ave., Highwood Daily Free Fast Delivery TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 sie& Nea Se staad oe oea tae eeta . Si Soy ee iz ae s ‘ .... Anchor Insurance of ... Beverage Inn Agency Highland Men Park Store Series 446 Bowling Accordion League THE CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY COMPANY MAJ. Groc. School & Mkt. .... Tavern Decorators Seguins Funeral Home North Shore Buick Del Rio Grill Giangorgi Groc. & Mkt. Onesti Bros. Manhatten Hat & Shoe Northbrook Tavern Meyer & Brother Contri Bros. Russell’s Huddle Farmers .............- Beverage Tavern Koopman Are Seeking — GIN House Huddle Secretary High Myrna Jones Edith Mansfield Madge Helbling We A delicate gin, favored by connoisseurs for Dry Martinis. 317 Dog Village Inn Oak Terrace My Favorite Fred’s 60% Grain Neutra DRY 1947 Russell’s The New VETERANS 86.8 Proof 9 Garage Esthers A fime general © DISTILLED Bros. League WwW. service whiskey os 27, Larson Moose A name that has appeared on the labels of fine domestic and imported wines and spirits for over a hundred years, i‘ Pin Ladies Garage Modern both light and’ 200 Ten Bros. Paganelli full flavored. nase ee Marchi Garino BIE LLOWS ) Highland Fell’s Gyenbsfer CLUB Notagiacomo Ori Rogan .... Paradiso Dealers Tavern IERIE FINE A. A. E. C. Santi’s John B. Nash F. Patrick ROE Fossbender Fini Engel’s Tavern Villa Moderne Scarlett’s Somenzi & Son North Shore Gas Cleaners Shoe Carlson W. March Labor Temple ’*Tavern Highwood Bump Shop St. O. J. 1947 Casino Print Shop Washington Gardens Tommy’s Service Station Anchor Insurance A. G. McPherson Duffy 14th Bowling Vogue Cleaners Siljestrom Coal Abbott Laboratories and News Legion March Tower Press Road Ten Pin Bowling Good Working Conditions Sheridan | 577 NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Take North Shore to North Chicago Junction and walk one block west. Preti Lindgren ... Crovetti Cecotti Georgeson Coleman Crovetti . Pagnelli HAVA AAHOQMAS Age This lovely photograph was taken at the George Shelton home, 1824 Rice street, when the sun came out the morning of March 25 and revealed fairy tale pictorial effects of snow all over Highland Park, following the fantastic blizzard of the day before that had brought weird experiences to many a driver, snapped telephone__ poles, _ torn down high tension wires, convinced homebound _ workers they would “never MaKe -1f" <o-.. -ane shredded the flag at Central and St. Johns avenues until it resembled — spaghetti-like tatters, still “gallantly streaming.” Shoreline ROO FING : Company (repairs-renewals) Asphalt Shingles—Roll Roofing Wood Shingles repaired and preserved with HOT Asphalt or Stain Gutters Cleaned - Coated Siding — Insulation Tuck-Pointing B. AMIDE — C. MORDINI Highland Park 1203 �- Boy's Boxing Club Will Enter 44 in Otto E. Zschau, 189 Harbor street, Glencoe, for the past 10 years garden District Tourney Su p 6 4.n% tendent on the Legion Championship Events Start Monday in Lake Forest Highland will have Park 44 Boy’s entries in Boxing the estate late Men’s club. The ¥ Max Marek, for - contender “the man who Garino and E. p.m. until 1 a.m. During the many requests North Shore garden Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL Ask I have of the Shore. color. for aid with horticultural problems he continually receives from mémbers of STEWART. for Mrs. 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along over 1000 the North LAWNS! Now is the time to re- vive it with a hearty meal of Scotts grassfood. It’s tops in lawn feeding and economical— 50 Ibs. does the work of 150 Ibs. of ordinary fertilizer. Park. by oor ie Winter is tough on lawns—ex‘hausts grass, drains away Mr. Zschau says his decision to become a gardén consultant has been encouraged Phone TIME FOR on the estate of his late employer, he has for the past few years lectured to garden clubs along the North Shore, and will be remembered in Highland SHELBY eo DINNER week. In addition to his duties Zschau orchestra. FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. the evening’s festivities, a Mixmaster, electric iron and electric heating pad will be given away. Dancing, for both young and old will be from 9 announced this Otto his AND Scotts Turf Builder clubs. the world’s heavy- Mel Mullins, athletic director and coach, as Athletic crowned it did last year club where champions. ‘ at they Illinois Party Wednesday The Emblem club will hold its annual spring card party on Wednesday, April 9, at the YWCA starting at 1:15 p.m.’ Mrs. M. Mitchell is chairman of arrangements for the affair with Mrs. Raymond Sheahen and Mrs. Leonard Steffen as cochairmen. Reservations may be made by calling either Mrs. Mitchell or YWCA Reconstruction (100x100) SCOTT SPREADER—Handy precision machine for quick seeding and feeding. 25 lb. capacity $7.85; 50 ib, Rubber tired $14.85. Fund Campaign The local YWCA more than met its quota in the Round-the-World Reconstruction fund, Mrs. Edmund Froelich, president, announced at the annual meeting on Thursday, March 20. The fund was reached by individ- SHERONY 314 RAILWAY AVE. HARDWARE HIGHWOOD, Tel. H. P. 2041 ual subscriptions and from the festival held, at the YWCA in February. During the meeting annual reports of both the treasurer, Laubenstein, and Mrs. Mary executive director, Lester Ann Mac- were pre- The meeting was attended YWCA board and a large of members and guests. Five new board members were pre- sented and their election ratified: Mrs. Louis Schultz, Mrs. L. P. Willison, Mrs. William Savin, Mrs. Jack Freck, and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz. Members of the board Directory Telephone : Closing re-electéd for a second term were: Mrs. Froelich, Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. George Carr and Mrs. Laubenstein, Mrs. Froelich regretfully announced the withdrawal of Mrs. Frank~ Austin who has served her allotted time as a board Steffen. 25 Ib., $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. (50x50) 50 Ib. $3.75 feeds 5, 000 sq. ft. (100x50) 100 Ib. $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft. Quota Reached In were L\fadden, sented. by the number Emblem Club Will Hold Spring Card (grassfood ) beat weight championship. Other officials will be Joey White, Howard Walsh, Ed Creamer, Tom Campagna, Phil Collins and “Jabber” Young, all well known and _ highly honored boxing officials. Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club should again have its share of champions in this tournament, according Mrs. of has up- FLOORS SAN DED | A spring dance will be sponsored by Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 on Saturday evening, April 12, at the Labor temple. Music for dancing will be furnished by Louis J Joe aca will act as guest referee Marek will be re-Mon ay night. membered by sports fans as the CYO, Golden Gloves and _ International AAU champion who later became to Gary on a_ business of his own as garden consultant, “it ~ Was semi-finals ments. the John Glencoe, embarked individual will follow at the Lake Forest YMC on Wednesday, April 9, and the finals at Grant Township High school -Fox Lake, on Saturday. April 12. The boys will be divided into age and weight groups ranging from 9 to 15 years and from 58 to 135 pounds. Officials have been selected from the Illinois State Athletic commission and the Central Amateur Athletic union. All are judges or referees for CYO and Golden Ssove tourna- of Mrs. W. club tournaboys~ boxing championship ment to be sponsored by the American Legion 10th District starting Monday, April 7, at the Lake Forest Young Highwood Legion Dance Apr. 12 Otto Zschau Scechees Garden Consultant e Your new very soon. member. telephone directory goes to press In order to insure accuracy, we check and recheck every name, address and telephone HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED AT THE TURN OF A FAUCET WITH— number e before printing, If you have a telephone, please look at your present listing in the directory is correct. ILLINOIS 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park Highland Park “Kenilworth 2207 342 If it is not, BELL call our to make sure it Business Office. TELEPHONE COMPANY ILL. �For the Culinary Artist Town Talk ae 3 PUT ON YOUR EASTER BONNET Spring Fashions, will be dining there. “Maurice, the famous Chef, will have Special Easter Menu prepared. a very Henri Gendron’s Orchestra playing for Dinner and Dancing after Nine. Frank Hutchins to welcome you and Greetings. Skokie x - BE THE SWEETEST LADY Easter extend County Line. though you're expecting a Baby Even you can still look slender and lovely. The Frances Welsh “Maternity Shop shows many delightful Frocks with Navy - definitely for you this Easter. crepe black or blue or pink with is which silhouette long Fashion’s _ insets to add a frivolous not that deSizes waistline. your from tracts YOU'LL BE GLAD HE TOOK YOU PARADE EASTER THE If he will Dinner and day with a at Glenview climax the the evening Country House. A really lovely Dinjing Room where excellent Dinners Steaks, in served—specializing are. Fried Chicken, Lobster Tails. Chops, the the cozy Cocktail Lounge In to ng listeni on, and on linger guests delightful ‘the Hildegarde of music at the Hammond Organ. Open 4 p.m. ‘Daily. At 12 Noon Sat., Sun. and Hol- Rd. at Lake St. jdays. Waukegan Herbst Grace pork Brown to fit the needs of your family, harmonize with your home. Drop as to in at Miss Herbst’s attractive new shop place and be may your ready summertime NOW order the when that good slowly it old And for years to come you'll rem- Gnisce with pleasure about the Summer you spent at the Moraine Hotel could be Highland Park. What in alluring this in living than beautiful hotel of Early American background, set atop wooded ravines and overlooking Lake Michigan with a splendid sandy bathing beach. Stop in for Lunch—from 80c, or Dinner from $1.85. 801 Sheridan Rd. SPRING SHOWING DECORATIVE FABRICS - OF More than 100,000 yards of distinctive _ Fabrics, selected from famous mills, are shown at Old Colony Home Fashions Studios. Decorative specialists help you develop plans for the com- plete interior treatment; all mater- als, draperies, slip covers and upholstery. Talented these Craftsmen Or materials may the yard for those M. Interior Rd, Wil fei to make things in their own work room. Linnie Stat be purchased by who like to sew. McComas, Decorating. 6006. ; i THE Technician 119 Green in small frying KNITTING MOVES tion. A wide collection Make pan. of fine in Bay This is elegant with which Easter Outfit. Yarns, JEWELRY something COCKTAIL OPENS sooner—so watch SPRING IS Pins, you away a trip. Be on are taking individual to in 8 squares on with in a cover greased on top. baking Cover side biscuit with. gravy. shredded raw Nectar Peanut Butter Sauce cup peanut butter cup honey cups apricot whole fruit nectar tablespoon cornstarch teaspoons lemon juice Few grains salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Combine peanut butter and honey Y% 1% 1% 1 2 F. is Loaf in carrots children a saucepan and stir and stirring until thick 6 > EXCAVATING BLACK out-door runways, finest Food. The Doctors Butterworth have had 45 years experience in caring for Dogs. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967. Ruth Wakefield TRENCH DIRT DRIVEWAYS S DAY AND WORK FILLING DIRT BUILT & LOUIS @ : TAZIOLI NIGHT “A vo of — eo until well — (2 or 3 min-_ sauce. AND . aS #5 utes). Serve over steamed puddings or others of this type. ee Makes approximately 2% cups hour. about # *<hi28 blended; add remaining ingredients — and stir to blend. Bring to a boil, stirring continuously. Continue cooking — 4 cup finely chopped celery 14 cup chopped raw apples Combine pork sausage and_ bread crumbs. Moisten with slightly beaten egg and milk. Add carrots, celery, and apples. Bake in loaf pan in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until done, about 1 ce ba Rec chai flavor, is perfect for puddings of this type. Try it on plain cakes too. — 1% cup | fruit nectar and nutty apricot whole done. 14 _ A steamed pudding is only as good a ae as its sauce. “Nectar Peanut Butter Sauce”, rich and delicious with its Increase Sausage and Vegetable pounds pork sausage os cups bread crumbs 2 eggs, slightly beaten Y% cup milk oe onion Steamed Pudding Is Only As Good As the Sauce dish, ‘with dough. chopped | ‘ of moderate oven (350 degrees vegetables are tender, about Fifteen minutes before servcooked or canned peas, and with pepper t thickness one sugar or chopped ¥Y% cup chopped unblanched almonds 3 tablespoons mayonnaise Combine vinegar, water, cornstarch, salt and sugar, and bring to a boil. Remove from heat, add celery or pepper, onion and chopped pickle. Cool.. Add almonds and mayonnaise. Serve over hot or. cold fried, broiled, baked or canned fish. Makes approximately 1% CUPS sauce. (6 x 6 inches). mixture our fish. 1 medium-sized sweet or sour pickle Combine %-inch sweet 2 tablesoons oven temperature to 450 degrees and continue baking until crust en comfortable stalls, cup. are | \ your Dog, while you are away having fun. The Butterworth Kennels give every dog the best of care. Large, modern green meat and press edges together. Cut holes in top and brush with egg and milk, Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F) about 30 minutes. Serve with creamed peas. it. the % cornstarch 1% teaspoons granulated % cup chopped celery grated onion Roll meat Cook in F.) until 1 hour, ing, add VACATION HERE Possibly 1 teaspoon each square of dough. Fold dough over LOUNGE for cut Pile sausages You'll like El Commodore which has just opened on Skokie, (500 ft. south of County Line and Villa Modern). It’s a most attractive place and you’re certain to enjoy an evening there. Music for your entertainment. Watch for the OPENING DATE of the Dining Room, where they will serve Italian and American Foods at modest prices. The Date will be May Ist. or and mix. in capturing the fabulous romance and beauty of the Age of Chivalry. Hand wrought in brilliant fields of Jewel Colored Rhinestones. Series $10 to $30, Ear-rings to match. Davis and Sherman Aves. NEW biscuit of truly escutcheon make sauces popularizing 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups biscuit mix Grind left-over meat. Brown onion in fat. Add meat, seasonings and enough gravy or milk to moisten. Break eggs into measuring cup and add enough to for Almond Fish Sauce 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons water egg milk exciting secret Even the most ordinary fish becomes a tasty entree when it is topped with tangy “Almond Fish Sauce”. tablespoon bacon drippings teaspoon marjoram teaspoon salt Gravy or top milk tables to glamorize your Regal tablespoons and special Milk SHOP including Tweed Sets, Argyle Sweater and Sox Paks, and the “Who’s Who” Ribbon for knitting Suits and Dresses. “HERALDRY” New A wise homemaker is constantly adding new, recipes to her repertoire of left-over dishes. This helps her to serve interesting and varied meals, without wasting even the smallest amount of food. Many dishes made with left-over cooked meat can be just as flavorsome as a freshly cooked meat dish. What’s more, they’re in the class of quick-and easy dishes that come in handy when time is short for preparing a meal. ) Armenian Pirags cups left-over meat patties. This popular Shop, long located at 562 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka—has a location at 918 Linden Ave. new Hubbard Woods. In this bright, sunny, convenient spot the knitting needles click merrily as Evelyn Wilson and Helen Richards give instruc- Ave. Winnetka. REMEMBER THIS SUMMER ALL WINTER LONG more into of sausage drippings. Place diced vege- comes breezing in. NEW -addreds, 563 Lincoln sausage about 1% cups thin gravy, using some Evanston. Porch your plans an architect plans a Home! Furniture, ‘Lamps, Rugs—everything is planned Ae Make Pie famous House Made by the ‘Schrager, is shown at Chandler’s PORCH” NOW “PERSONALIZED - PLAN YOURS 7% 1%4 2 1 t 1 1% Deep-Dish Sausage pounds pork sausage cups diced potatoes cup diced turnips cup diced carrots cup cooked peas cups gravy Biscuit dough 107 when ordering by mail or phone. 630 hurch. Carlson Bldg. Uni. 7709. ‘TO Leftover Meat Here are two combination dishes in which pork sausage plays the lead role. They’re “different” and decidedly tasty. Wlaat’s more, they’re both oven dishes, so may be used as the center of an oven meal. 16. Price $19.95. Give regular size to : Starring Role in Casserole Dishes at PARADE EASTER THE IN — |Concocted Using DO the of their all with Shore North Good News for Those Who Are Fond of | Fish: Almond Sauce Armenian Dish Is Plays DO ‘bered and cherished. The Smart Set Pork Sausage = or Dinner. It will make Easter Sunday 1947 an event long to be remem- \H NN “And drive out to lovely Villa Moderne ESS _ WITH THE FRILLS UPON IT PHONE H. P. 4662 Foreign Wars” RES �Seeing Name Committee For Highwood’s Red Cross Drive Eye Group Meets to Discuss 1947 Enrollment is Mr. Frank’s own second include Mesdames George e SILENT |. @ LOW OPERATING COST @ LASTING ECONOMY @ LONG LIFE Kenery, Joseph Riley, Fred Ehrens, Edgar Benson, Peter Rettig, Wayne Thomas, Victor Walecka, Phillip Pasquesi and Roy Olson. John F. Dilles Lead University of Chicago Fund Drive Here Does Noise Get On Your Nerves? / The Servel Is Completely Noiseless Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dille Jr., 1138 Lincoln avenue, Highland Park, will lead the local University of Chicago Alumni foundation drive during the sixth annual gift campaign starting April 1. One thousand alumni will take part in the campaign which is being conducted simultaneously in 400 cities throughout the United States. The 1947 gift is expected to reach a record goal of $200,000. Since the first gift in 1942, the alumni group has contributed over $1,000,000 to the university. This year’s gift will be presented on Alumni Day, June 7, to President Ernest C. Colwelk at a meeting in which President Colwell will make his an- dog. Buddy I, who was Mr. Frank’s guide at the time The Seeing Eye was pioneered in this country, died in 1938. According to Mr. Frank, The Seeing Eye has “stepped up” its training program since the end of the war lifted the restrictions.of manpower shortage. Classes of blind students are scheduled in advance and every daylight hour at the school is spent by the instructors not only in teaching students how to use their dog guides but in readying additional dogs for scheduled future students. _ The Seeing Eye is a national philanthropy and is supported through public. contributions and memberships. The Chicago Seeing Eye membership committee has set a goal of 1,000 new members for the school’s support during the four-week period nual report to the alumni. With over 16,000 alumni now living in Chicago and surrounding areas, Chicagoans normally contribute about one-half the total gift. ROOFING SIDING Gutters — CAULKING Cleaned, & of the spring enrollment. 4 @ PERMANENT Committee’ members have been named for the Highwood Red Cross drive, which was launched April 1 under chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph Koopman and will last the entire month of April. The Highwood goal in this year’s fund campaign has been set at $600. Members of the drive committee There was “no foolin’” on Tuesday; April 1, when members of the Highland Park Seeing Eye membership committee met at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hixson to discuss plans for the 1947 Seeing Eye membership enrollment. Nearly 300 volunteers will make up the committee for the enrollment which opens for Chicago and suburbs on April 22. Mrs. Michael Cudahy and Mrs. Loyal Davis are co-chairmen of the enrollment. Mrs. Hixson is chairman of the Highland Park team. Preceding the business session of Tuesday’s meeting, guests heard a talk by Morris §. Frank, vice president in charge of the Division for the _ Blind-of The Seeing Eye, Inc., of Morristown, New Jersey. Mr. Frank was accompanied by his own dog guide, Buddy. The pair have become a familiar sight to Chicago’s Seeing Eye committee workers as Mr. Frank visits the city each year to bring them up to date on the work the Seeing Eye is doing to provide freedom for blind men and women. This year he emphasized the importance of the obligation voluntarily assumed by the school to provide a second and even a third guide dog to its graduates. Buddy, really Buddy ? II, - Repaired Coated Suburban Roofing Co. VOTE In City Election APRIL 15 Free Estimates Highland Park 1767 EASTER PLANTS AND FLOWERS The refrigerator without a moving part to wear or get noisy.—just a small gas burner takes the place of machinery in the amazingly simple Servel gas refrigerator. No motor, valves, pistons or pumps. Only Servel brings you this different, simpler freezing system with no moving parts at all. More than 2,000,000 happy owners are enjoying this remarkable refrigerator. trend is continually toward From Servel. coast to coast Enthusiastic owners say, “Our Servel Gas refrigerator is so silent we forget it’s there. We are amazed how little it costs to operate. This beautiful Servel adds to the attractiveness of my kitchen.” Mrs. J. Cross S. Deere Park, Highland Park, Ill. “Even after 15 years of silent and efficient operation, without a bit of trouble, I can say I’m certainly happy to have chosen this long-lasting and economical refrigerator—, the Servel Gas Refrigerator.” Mrs. J. Kiehl, Lléwellyn Ave., Highwood, Iil. YES WE HAVE EASTER LILIES € @ @ @ EASTER EASTER EASTER & PLANTS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES At Prices That Are Still Fair KOTTRASCH BROS. GREENHOUSES DEERFIELD, % ILL. PHONE DEERFIELD 5 i the COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILL. PHONE H. P. 1533 �- Hospital Auxiliary High To Meet Wednesday _ The regular meeting of the woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital _ will be held on Wednesday, April 9, at 10 a.m. in the parish house of Trinity church. Mrs. George O. Strecker, president, will preside and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. Charles Husting and her _ committee. At the close of the meeting, members will tour the two nurse’s homes ~ on. Vine and Glenview avenues in’ which alterations have just been com- pleted and new furnishings added by the auxiliary. This should be an interesting meeting and it is hoped there will be a large attendance. = @ PLANTS CALL H. P. 5310 WILLIAMS P. B. Garrett Is Girl Scout Doings | Chairman of Session At Power Conference Choose Executive Board of Council In the election for a new board of the student council April 2, 12 students were picked out of a list of 30 candidates. This new executive board made up of four seniors, will take 1947. Don Nash, student council, juniors office and in September, vice-president explained of the FLORIST 26 N. Sheridan Rd. Recently Troop 27 of Lincoln school their entertained mothers at _ the home of their leader, Mrs. E.. P. Barnes. The girls have been working eight | toward their Troop Drama _ badge the voting procedure to the student body at an assembly Wednesday morning. One of the more important points he emphasized was that this election not a popularity contest. Also was that and, as part of the afternoons tainment, presented a_ very enterclever pantomine “Courtship under Difficulties,’ and a dramatic skit, “The Story of St. Patrick.” The ten mothers present were inspired when the girls repeated their Girl Scout laws, promise, slogan and motto. the board should be as evenly split between boys and girls. Janice Shick, president of the coun- Although Mrs. Barnes was the official hostess, the girls enjoyed being her assistants and serving the re- cil, freshments. then introduced the candidates, Britton, Walter Chaffee, Elsie Greco, Elaine Hutchins, Welton Mansfield, Jerry Schlung, Holly Stair, Eugene FLOWERS @ Students telling some of the activities of each person. After the short assembly, the actual voting took place in sessions. The candidates for election are as follows: Sophomores: Sue Barker, Barbara CORSAGES @ School Tagliapietra, Dirk Young. Juniors: Pat Bartell, Jack Close, Mike Farrell, Mary Ferguson, Barbara Floyd, Wilson Grady, Fred Greco, Ned Greenberg, Nancy Johnson, Bob Larson, Sally Lautmann, Bob*Leopold, Mac McCormick, Dean Olson, Eddie Piacentini, Dick Rietz, Sheila Sybeson, Patty Walters, Gretchen zola. Wiltberger, Frank PIZZA Zen- Mrs. Leonard Davidow, bara Barnes, Joan Cedarborg, Anne Curtis, Nancy Dalla Valle, Joanne Holden, Susie Lencioni, Mary Lou Owens, Debby Ross, Nancy Smalley, Francis Tomblins, and Geraldine Wil- kinson, Troop 23 of just completed ward earning badge. Mrs. troop, took where they Braeside school their activities the Roy the did Winter Olson, girls have to B. Garrett, 2427 Valley, Mr. Garrett is chairman of the Power group of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which sponsored the session on _ which George H. Landis and L, F. Greve presented technical papers. An electrical engineering graduate of the Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Mr. Garrett is editor of Electric Light and Power magazine. The three day conference, which is the largest annual meeting of its kind, attracted nearly 2500 engineers, scientists, entire tion, and industrialists country. Power, transmission and consumption the Fleet and “All-Engineers” Admiral Richard dinner William R: Deupree were of the Exmoor skating atid played -ice-games. Tracking and snow sculpture have been enjoyed by the girls also. Mrs. R. C. Ferguson and Mrs. S. A> Stenberg have assisted Mrs. Olson and the girls in work- dolyn Olson, Marcia Stenberg, ice Tupper, and Carol Walker. ITALIAN PIE AT ITS BEST Installed Enabling Us to Make Them _@ OUR FOR BROILED STEAKS Served from 11:00 SPAGHETTI, and MADE HOME CHILI, CHICKENS a.m. to 1:00 a.m. { WE CATER TO PARTIES WASHINGTON Liquors -548-550 Railway Ave., Highwood and Mixed Drinks GARDENS of All Jr. speak- ing for this very desirous badge. The girls in this troop are: Diane Brown, Sandra Farrell, Ann Ferguson, Mary Friedman, Lorraine Goodhart, Coralee Griffith, Maxine Joseph, Nancy McKinney, Etienne Ledbetter, Nancy Looney, Patsy Murphy, Gwen- e FAMOUS which ers. Pizza Served from 4:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Sunday Noon to 1:00 a.m. ALSO at F. Halsey Orders to Go Out ARE the produc- with its application to industry was the main topic of study. One of the principal non-technical sessions was Visit Our New Remodeled Kitchen WE from its Taste Better Than Ever. \ served to- Sports leader tobogganing, FAMOUS SERVED Our New Pizza Ovens Are Now Highland Park Girl Scout Commissioner, Miss Helen Boyce, and the mothers of the following girls were guests: Bar- P. as chairman of the Power Cables ses-sion of the Midwest Power conference, held at the Palmer House, March 31, April 1 and 2. Kinds Tel. 5587 Jan- �Lawrence John Steenberg, Tresch, Susan Martha Strauss, Walker, Russell Whitman, and Denny Zeitlin. The second of the presentations, “Mexican Moment,” a musicaldramatic fantasy written by Miss Phelps, included seventh-eighth Winona the following sixth- glee girls: grade Bell, club Jeanne Watkins, Alice Witte, Marlyn Wilson, Helen Cederborg, Ann Ann Bennett, Barnes, Joan Curtis, Nancy Nancy Smalley, Frances Geraldine Wilkinson, June Margaret Mary Lou mann, Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. MANY HILARIOUS SKITS WERE PRESENTED at the 1890’s Ravinia Revue sponsored by the Ravinia Woman’s club March 21. Here Henry Austin is seen conducting a nostalgic chorus in one of the acts. Front row: Carl Howard, Lester Ball, Herbert A. Carlson, B. K. Perrault, James A. C. Kelly and Gordon Parks. Back row: Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, Mrs. H. A. Carlson, Mrs. E. F. Kapalka, Mrs. Gordon Parks, Joseph Bulmer, Mrs. Alain St. Cyr, Mrs. E. B. Elmore and Mrs. George Straub. Braeside and Lincoln Assemblies Are Held At Lincoln Schoo! gene Two Latin-American assemblies, one a presentation of the third and Hardacre, Peter Kidd, Paul Klein, Nancy Looney, Nancy McKinney, Marcia Stenberg, Janice Tupper, and Carol Walker; third grade, Tommy rell, seventh-eighth grades girls’ glee club of Lincoln school, were given on Friday afternoon, school March 28, auditorium, tion of Misses June Kline, of at the under Lin- direc- Myrtle Behrens Braeside school, and and Miss Anne C. Phelps, music director of Braeside and Lincoln schools. The first of the presentations by the third and seventh grades of Braeside school, was cial studies-music American dances polated by assisted Katherine by the the Boss a correlated project, the and games third grade Mrs. Gene Douglis, Jeannie Raymond Snite, Siensa, N. FrieGrif- Robert Jeannie HeimNancy Susan Lynn Edward Bruce Moulton, Bruce Mudge, Patricia Murphy, Gwendolyn Olson, Eu- FIRST-RATE fruit cocktail Ns Muliy/, y\\ N Tb FIRST DeLuxe 454 Waukegan Cleaners Ave. Highwood Now is new roof materials roofers. the time made of laid by Cement FREE to have a the finest Next Day Delivery on most catalog merchandise listed in our Catalogs. If you place your order before 12 noon, your purchases (except heavy items and a few other things) will be delivered direct to your home the following day. topped with this W 4 4 oe 1 tbsp. of gelatin on top of ts cup of cold DONUT DELIGHT Dollars to donuts, your family will love this dessert made with tender, oven-fresh JANE PARKER DONUTS from the A&P. Split donuts and place vanilla or butterscotch pudding between the layers. Top with more pudding, and—as a@ special Easter touch — garnish with 3 or 4 colored Jordan almonds or candy Easter eggs. TO GOOD PHONE or STOP IN! COFFEE Ever noticed how quickly apples | turn brown when they’re cut? It’s | a sign the air is robbing them of ; freshness. That happens to coffee, too, when the bean is broken by | grinding, so take a tip from me and buy your coffee in the whole bean and have it Custom Ground to fit your coffeepot! That’s how A&P COFFEE is sold, and believe me, it’s grand! Get mild, which is a direct no-toll line to our if Highland Park Catalog Office. you live in Highwood, Ft. Sheridan, Ravinia or Highland Park, call Highland Park 4800. Jf probably is at yours. at my A&P, so the good things to eat. money goes farther. and choose from the CLUE 4700 GIVEN Phone DEERFIELD 486 Northbrook Techny Lake Bluff Mundelein Prairie View Call Enterprise experienced Roofing Co. LIVE IN Deerfield Northfield Lake Forest Libertyville Rondout work. ESTIMATES Deerfield COURSE water. Add to * sugar syrup, stir till dissolved; add e 3 tbsps. of lemon juice, 4 cup of orange juice, 1 pt. of A&P GRAPE JUICE and % tsp. of salt. Freeze. For the rich flavor of fresh grapes, be sure to use A&P GRAPE JUICE! ME, art @ EXPERT ROOFING @ BRICK VENEER Snite, sherbet: Boil %4 cup of sugar and 1% cups of hot water 10 minutes. Putas che, Apitz, OFFICE NOW... IF YOU Stackler, The last word in first courses... @QFEATURES direction of Mrs. Alfred director of the schools. Easter is a big day at my house, just as it A few days beforehand, I start shopping family can enjoy all Easter’s special Because A&P’s prices are modest, my food And A&P’s big variety means I can pick best of everything available. '¢ ' man, James Goldsmith, James Grace, Maxine Joseph, Etienne Ledbetter, Boy! Right in front of DeLuxe Cleaners” ' Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 Hadley, e222 4 LS Zeitlin. “Oh Jessie MARKETING Mrs. A violin solo was played by Joan Graham. The following Braeside children participated: seventh grade, Charles Elbert, Ann Ferguson, Mary Fried- Eisen- McDonnell, Latininterof John Rich, Judith Schrim, Bettina SchwimMichael Floyd, Elsie Hocking, Mary Jardine, Catherine Lencioni, Elizabeth Lewis, Anne Morrissey, Frederica Skidmore, Janis Wesling, Rita Witte, Ellen Chaplin. The art work for both programs was handled by art students in Braeside and Lincoln schools, under the Philip fith, Judy Heimerdinger, Hoffman, Nancy Holland, McDonnell, Susan Rich, Judith erdinger, Robert Hoffman, mer, Joan Bevins, Marjorie Ekel- Coralee drath, Robert Fathauer, Margo del, Marcia Goodman, Virginia Holland, Patricia Tomblin, Anderson, CATALOG Tuerk, Hadlock, children, instruction and so- Goodhart, Willard Aronson, Ryan. Fred Anthony, DellaValle, Epil | Grant Clark, Philip Douglis, Sondra Far- Lorraine Griffith, seventh grades of Braeside school, the other, a presentation of the sixth- coln Ross, Vaughn Diane Brown, Denton, Philip Della- Joanne Holden, Susan Lencioni, Lou Owen, Deborah Ross, Gomer Mei Donaldson, Nancy. Lewis, Barbara Norden, Mary Jo Perreault, Meta Schwartz, Diane Singer, Suzanne Stunkel, Judith Valle, Mary th at our Highland Park Catalog Office for a library copy of our General Catalog... for you to enjoy for two weeks without charge or obligation. Get your you, too, can copy today shop the mod- so ern way. mellow EIGHT O’CLOCK; rich, fullbodied RED CIRCLE, or vigorous, winey BOKAR at the A&P, EASTER EATING To please every Easter feaster, do your holiday marketing at the A&P. I'll eat my new Easter bonnet if you don’t agree that it’s a swell spot toshop! For everything in S A&P’s big stock has been carefully selected and attractively priced. A poe aster and the best dishes of the season to you! Telephone No. H. P. 4800 28 N. First Street — �Sy tere Deerfield Activities Mrs. Herbert Brinckman and three year old daughter, Karen Lee, of Mil-. waukee ‘are staying at the Herbert _Kloepfer home on Waukegan road, while Mrs. Brinckman’s sister, Mrs. a Kioepfer, is in the Highland Park hos- law, Harold Huhn. Mr. Jenkins ‘his daughter, Mrs. Harold Huhn, pital: Tucson yesterday, en route home. asrestestestesteatestectestestestestestestestecteatectaste Metastases Pa VaQa star, MM PU EMV HOY AVN NNN NTA AN AN ANNALS A dinner at the C. F. Meintzer home on Walnut street Monday evening was in celebration of the 21st birthday an__niversary of their son, Gail F. Meintzer. _ His fiancee, Miss Neva E. Jewell of _ Spanish Town, Elgin, was an out of _ town guest. John. Huhn of West Deerfield road, and his son, Andrew, of Racine, returned last Monday from Tucson, . Ariz., where they had been called because of the serious illness of his younger son, Harold. Returning to Deerfield with them were the three grandchildren. Priscilla is staying at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huhn and the two boys, Dickie and Donnie, are with their grandfather and Aunt Lotise at 1111 Deerfield road. All three children have enrolled - Grammar in the Deerfield school. Edgar Jenkins of Highland Park went out to Tucson two weeks ago but arrived after the death of his son-in- Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield RELIABLE 708 Waukegan | Park Ariz. Mrs. Hoffmann) now are Grimes 704 816 Ill. two little new their sons in home Rd.—Deerfield Deerfield Open Saturdays The 500-luncheon club met yesterday in Libertyville at the home of Mrs. Albert Hagi. BEAUTY SALON Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Weve Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 90 Bowling and Sundays 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield GOODS Waukegan 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Julia and daughter, Frank Mr. Wavers Expert Permanent — Wave Circlette our Try that is sprayed into your hair. MAGAZINES Service NEWSPAPERS ‘Home Delivery BOOKS (PENGUIN-DELL) SOFT DRINKS CIGARETTES CIGARS 175 Deerfield Rd. Waukegan & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Harold R. Vant Edward H. Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 SHOP LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR - | FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 95 W. R. MITCHELL Tel. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of ‘appliances Deerfield Waukegan 3, Deerfield Road 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, ERIC'S: DX SERVICE 29 - Tel. 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DIRECTORY BUSINESS GIFTS Available AGENCY NEWS DEERFIELD & Company Road, won road, BEAUTY BOX SHOP POWDER 758 Accounts and Brierhill of Petersons first division honors with her: flute, at the district contest held Saturday at Highland Park High school. She is now eligible for the state contests to be held May 9 and 10 in LaSalle. Patty is a junior. POCKET 884 their Miss Patty Peterson, daughter of the Karl Mr. and Mrs. William Aitken have returned from a two months’ stay at GILLWEVE to Easter guests at the Matthias Hoffmann home will be Mr. and Mrs. Rob: ert Meyer (Elizabeth Hoffmann) and son, Bobby, and Miss Dorothy Hoffmann, all from’ Chicago. Mr. Hoffmann, who has been in Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, for several weeks is expected home soon. Easter guests at the W. P. Carroll Jr. home on Spruce street will be his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Carroll of Chicago. Miss Fla., The Trevlyn Pottengers are moving to Northbrook this week. They have been living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of Elm street for several years. VANT _ 760 Always while Road 806 GEORGIAN Tel. REAL their in Waukegan Tel. MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 DRY and settled EH SENSED,zt Apparel invite Charge THE mother at home Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tennis (Frances | 5869 Deerfield, 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield Franklin be ISON WALLDREN Women’s We Wickenburg, Schwartz, will ONSEN SAI SHISHA Mrs. John Smith was hostess to members of her sewing club at luncheon on Thursday at her home, 934 Sunset court. Mrs. George Weil, also of Sunset court, will entertain the group on April 10. Mrs. Carl T. Anderson returned to her Chestnut street home on Sunday from a week’s trip through Illinois and Missouri. Bad weather prevented a lengthier trip. She was accompanied by Mrs. Howard Bell of Chicago. J. G W. POKORNY MILDRED near Charles of Mrs. Brown, they are away. GARAGE Road, ranch ONAN ee Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown of Brierhill road are leaving today by train for a month’s vacation at the Vista SAISON Honored at dinner on Saturday evening at the John Derby home were Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis, Kenneth Hunter, and his-sister, Miss Doris Hunter.’ - Who will be chosen Deerfield’s “King and Queen for a Day” and where will the event take place? Monte HAHA Magnolia Inn, Ozona, home in Bannockburn. Murray, Ky. Acquired with the household furnishings, etc. were 17 hens and the young lads have been having great fun bringing in an average of 12 eggs a day, from their new pets. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Varner, former Deerfield and Highland Park residents, are now living in Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Varner is building houses in that city. Deerfield Bowling Academy 250 Highland and left Thursday, April 3, 1947 — CAKES 122 Prop. Mercer Lumber STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield DR. G. C. PARKNEN, - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber KNAAK’S Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary, Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Road Coal THEO PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. Phone R. Ph. 1884 : 1 i. Deerfield, quien DR. R. D. MOORE M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. WISCONSIN SAUSAGE OPTOMETRIST 419 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 Deerfield and DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. CHEESE AND MARKET Deertield Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 577 Waukegan 756 Roads Waukegan Road Deerfield, Telephorte 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 TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield af. \ 81 ROYAL 722 BLUE Deerfield “Best Tl. 295 STORE Road—Tel. Quality f Tools Goods Always” 767 ~ GROCERIES — MEATS | FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES �| Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Operations X-ray ea performed eee eA Ee ones examinations Laboratory cee ee we eer Ee eas wes e er wereee eee ee te woes examinations Miss Mona Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson, Highland Park, and Jack Marquette, son of Mrs. Martha Marquette, Hol- lywood, Cal., were united in marriage on Saturday, March 29, at the Little Church of the West, Las Vegas, Nevada. For her wedding, Miss Johnson wore a pink wool suit with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias and rose buds. - Mrs. Warren Fairbanks, sister of the groom, Warren The was matron Fairbanks Rev. A. E. was of honor best Melton, and man. pastor of the Congregational church in Las Vegas performed the ceremony. Forest. _ The bride attended Lake college and the University of New Mexico. The groom is affiliated with Technicolor Motion Picture corporation, and served in the army air corps - during the recent war. The couple will be at home at 6853 Alta Loma terrace, Hollywood. Marconi MAS A meeting of all managers and captains of independent 12” indoor ball teams which expect to participate in “indoor” this year at Sunset park April center. 10, of the scheduled at 8 p.m. at night for the ‘ Mrs. Vir- son of Mr. and of 104 High Or 557 540 531 528 519 514 lighting FOR F..H. i 369 Central Ave. Next Salome Robert to Alcyon Brand J. Theatre Roeber PHONE Roeber 256 4 ~*~ w Mrs. - We To Have All New Equipment Do Back Your Hoe Work for Trenching Dozer for Grading Tractor Shovel for ments Trucks for Maxim Right Top Base- Soil or , Fill We Build Lawns Driveways TRY US OUT and All Phones 3785 present wire. Current Report. H. P. 5102 Deerfield 416 Then too, Natural Gas will be cheaper for Automatic Water heating customers . . and NATURAL GAS WILL SOON BE HERE . . Better order your new water heater now ... at your plumber’s, dealer’s, or from our store. IT’S SPRING SPRAY TIME for TREES & SHRUBS Better Your Natural Gas! require, Highland Park 535 Newcastle Living With North Shore Gad Co. HOYT TREE EXPERT CO. community ye ee May we figure with you on Spraying, Feeding, Trimming, Removing or other tree services you. may § § _ Modern Gas Automatic Water heaters are two to Mf three times as fast as competing heaters. In other © words, a 40-gallon Gas water heater will do the work of some other heaters which are more than twice as large. © Terms S. First St. Business as a career is the top choice of more than 5600 former GI’s now enrolled at North western University. Thirty per cent chose business as a life work. The university’s survey also showed the following choices: engineering and physical science, 22 per cent; law, 11 per cent; medicine, 11 per cent; teaching, 10 per cent; journalism, 5 per cent; dentistry, 5 per. cent; miscellaneous, 6 per cent.—Illinois Chamber of Commerce ESTIMATE A. _ Never question your wife’s judgement. Look whom she married. Power Saw for Cutting Trees Well Seasoned Fire Wood H. N. GAMLIN 150 Frames Photo-Copies BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE if you prefer we will rewire your screens with bronze or galvanized CALL Portraits Picture street. If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Al Danakas and Mel Mullins season. and Thursday, will be in charge of the meeting and will lead discussion of plans for the coming Hades ES Walecka 137 N. Second, «Indoor Ball Team Officials to Meet at Community Center use Mr. GLADER & TAZIOLI All ORT members and guests are invited to attend this very interesting afternoon. is Walecka, Victor z:: 80 38 40 42 42 43 44 51 Ns DE DOID Se Wg sidsashivdindilp 2 2 ote P. Palmet To CBSE Fie ee cS re CN SL Fh Ik SU 6 UE a cate Ss ee IN Wires ROARED Ds At Ma PONG ices; J. Laudurini . A. Giambi adoptee. make Ww. 54 of HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? On Wednesday, April 9, the North Shore chapter of the Women’s American ORT will give a Passover tea at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, at 1:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Dr. Irene M. Josselyn, noted psychiatrist. Dr. Josselyn, a member of the Chicago Psychiatric Psychoanalytical society, has her M.A. degree in psychiatric social work. She gives private conferences to children and adults and does consultation work for several social agencies, including the Jewish Children’s Bureau and the United Charities. Dr. Josselyn is also a member of the Highland Park school board. She will discuss “The Child Today —the Adult Tomorrow.” As a guardian, members will be anxious to see the latest Guardianship film, “Saving a Generation,” which depicts the life of the Euro- and Jerry Bowling Scores Morrell: Trucking 250 cic xn ck:. Pasquesi Bros. Silver Dollar ...... Highwood Radio . Somenzi & Son .. Club Lorraine M & C Motors Highwood Grocery Planned by ORT . facilities, daughter gil Lenzini of 313 Oak Terrace avenue; Miss Bernardine Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Booth of 104 High street; Aldo Crovetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Crovetti; Jerry Darby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Darby, 1223 Llewellyn avenue; and The Highland Park Lions club will meet at Sunset Valley club this noon at 12:15 for a regular busimess session. New members also are to be initiated today. The board of directors met Monday evening at the home of James Duncan in Northbrook. Passover Tea ls pean zini, Lions Meet Today Johnson-Marquette Vows Exchanged in Las Vegas Church STUDIO Five Highwood students at Highland Park High school have been awarded National Honor society pins for excellent grades. The students are Miss Norma Len- This Yea 219 «.124 232 1,060 3,489 Pon PE Emergencies attended Babies delivered eye Week 16 16 20 86 308 B RAND’S Receive National Honor Society Pins Report for Week March 22 to March 28 Inclusive Last MSPS Fe cs fas Rok Ghee. epee tes areas weheg iiasuhe Ee ae spite HERE a slg Highwood Students “The Friendly People” 4140 T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. �Page 40 _ Miss _ Thursday, Emma Listed Burris to Be First WSCS Speaker April 11 Miss Emma Burris, director of a children’s institution in Chicago, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service be of Wesley held ning, at April Methodist the 11, church at church, Friday to eve- Honor Roll Ernest Bischoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Bischoff of 519 Midlothian avenue, and Adolph Baracani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baracani, 238 High street, Highwood, appear on the lower honor roll for the first semester of the 1946-47 academic year at Lake Forest college. Both 8 o’clock. on L.F. College Term are sophomores. Post Office Will Extend City Delivery Ray Suzzi, service officer of Highwood American Legion Post 501, will again be on hand at the Highwood city hall Thursday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 9 o’clock to as- of the Northwest section of Highland Park, the post office is starting a new truck route this week, which will go out Berkeley road, take in sist some veterans with their In anticipation applications for the Illinois bonus. Inquiries be made by calling H.P. 4279. There Is No Committee Write may and At Selected Senior Day a meeting Loan Commission HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION voted upon BROS. CLEANERS CARPETING CLEANED @ Rugs @ Carpets @ Furniture “The H.P. Time to Buy Is Before They Fly” 676 APRIL With Scotts Lawn Care Products SCOTTS LAWN SEED 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. - $6.25 » $12.35 SCOTTS TURF BUILDER 25 Ibs. - 2.25 50 Ibs. - $3.75 100 Ibs. - $6.50 SCOTTS WEED CONTROL $1.25 and $3.85 Colonial Garden Shop EXTERIOR DECORATORS 60 Green Bay Road Winnetka 132 in will undoubtedly next few the R. land CLAIM made this week WIBLE, CLAIM Park, and Norm Durment, son DAY Miss Zagnoli Will Of Harlow Russ Be Bride This Month Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Zagnoli of Highwood recently announced thé engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Nida Zagnoli, to Harlow W. Russ. Mr. Russ is a native of New York President. state and years bomb in Los The time home been connected with the atomic project as scientific engineer Alamos, N.M. couple plan to marry someduring April and make their in Albuquerque, N.M. 2 has for the past several Fruit Filling in This Sandwich Thin slices of brown bread with a generous spreading of “Apricot Cheese Sandwich Filling” make tasty fare to tuck in a school lunch box. The dried apricots keep them deli- ciously moist until lunchtime. Apricot Cheese Sandwich Filling ¥% cup dried apricots 1 cup water 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese Salt DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of. May, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES VITI (also known as Vincenzo Viti), 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. GAETANO VITI, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois, Highland Park 4804. (Mar. 20-27-Apr 3 AIR was of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otto Durment of Highland Park. The couple will be united in marriage before the altar of Immaculate Conception church on Saturday, May 17. BALL, Secretary. (Mar. 27-Apr. 8) ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE be years. of the coming marriage of Miss Mary Helen Schwalbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schwalbach, High- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the Twelfth day of April, 1947, 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 Polls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and close at Seven o’clock p.m., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this llth day of B. North Mary Schwalbach to Be Married May 17 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 adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first monday of the next succeeding month at 0 a.m. ANNIE S. BLOMDAHL, Executor, (Mar. 27-Apr. 3-10) Marvin Wallach, Attorney, Highland Park. Til. LESTER on board. 15 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Berkeley north Residents along this line of travel may secure more information by phoning or calling at the post office. was and In City Election R. WEED homes erected VOTE (Signed) SEED, then covers a large undeveloped of Highland Park where many ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education MOTHPROOFING FEED, the Park; Announcement NO DANGER OF SHRINKAGE. BANISH THE | INCONVENIENCE Phone by of the streets between West This section execu- enberg. TEL, H. P..361 ROAD RETTIG senior The students selected were: Laurel Rosenthal, Phyllis Weed, Jim Friedman, Gail Whitehead, and Hank Ar- Charge 21 N. SHERIDAN To Script of the of rapid building up Ridge to its intersection with Prairie avenue, State Route 22, and back on Prairie to include most of the Bartlett and Krenn & Dato subdivisions now served northwest of Highwood. tive board a committee of five students was picked to write the script for the senior day assembly at High- then low-cost financing plan! | Offers Bonus Aid land Park High school. A list of recommendations made by the English teachers Let us help you with our 3, 1947 Highwood Post 501 % OANS HOME COSI) AMR UR LMA AAs April Tabasco sauce Rinse apricots, drain, and slice. Add water and boil about 10 minutes or until water is absorbed; add sugar and beat apricots to a pulp. FILTERS ELVIRA HEALTH SALON 1” and 2” — All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 Reducing A Specialty Graduate Masseuse Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka i patie Ce Cool. Cream the cheese with apricot sauce, add a few grains of salt and 4 or 5 drops Tabasco sauce. Blend thoroughly. Spread between buttered slices of bread. Approximately 1% cups fillings. MANS Skee rh Rte yt �Page 41° VOTE Long IIness Ends Gleanings From Life of Harold Huhn the Press of Nearby Country Towns “Hook and Ladder Wagon is Tired Old Lady, at 34,” reads a headline from a Highland Park contemporary, and then disposes of the ancient vehicle with news of its proposed successor. But what we started out to say is, why are old fire trucks, ships at sea and even countries of the world when referred to in everyday parlance “her”, “she” or “lady”,—why even a great percentage of bombers, fighters and pursuit planes during the war were named for the gals. Did you ever hear of any worthwhile project, activity, service or community which is alluded times “it” sneaks in but rarely does home cept when “he” is overdrawn at the bank. to sapiens as “he” or masculus “him”? Some- get mention ex- Comes Hinsdale with this commentary, “Some people admit frankly that they made their friends, but they can’t understand where their enemies came from.” The man who has an answer to that will do much better than the person who builds a better mouse-trap, assuming the latter has been accomplished. The above observations included in a report of “Twenty-five Years Ago” also stated that approximately one-third of the local high school students then had either savings accounts or Christmas savings funds in banks. A fine sense of saving, those two means of so doing are still functioning with kids in school. school he was matic, chronic and contagious diseases are in the ambitious plans drawn prominent Memorial in services Highland Park Pictures to be a later Pick in Your Up and Delivery Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, Williams II. Ave. H. P. 609 FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES held date. PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Home Park 570 - National Delivery Service H. P. 4470 Deerfield 15 RADIO SERVICE Photographer Taken TEL. are at APRIL in athletics. Before going to Tucson, Huhn was employed by HawthorneMellody dairy and Bowman dairy. Surviving are his widow, Frances, the former Frances Jenkins; three children, Priscilla 10, Donald 8, and Richard 7; his father, John P. Huhn of Deerfield, and a brother, Andrew of Racine, Wis. KILCOYNE, The proposed $5,000,000 expansion of Evanston hospital should prove a boon to the whole north suburban area the institution now serves. Modern, fireproof structures to replace some of the present older buildings, additional beds for general cases and the addition of facilities to care for tuberculosis, arthritis, poliomyelitis, eye, ear, nose, throat, psychiatric, psychoso- In City Election Private funeral services were held Saturday, March 29, at Tucson, Ariz., for Harold Edward Hthn, formerly of Highland Park and Deerfield. Mr. Huhn died Thursday, March 27, in Tucson following a long illness. He was born in Deerfield and graduated from Deerfield grammar school and Highland Park High school. In high : 678 212 Railway Ave. Highwood § for which more than half a million dollars has already been raised. We have not only approached but passed the yawning stage on the topic but add the following as a sort of postscript in the hope that it will end possible future blurbs on the subject: “Western Electric sleuths recently solved the post-war mystery of how this Kilroy person was able to be almost omnipresent in inscription of his moniker on walls, doors, statues, fences and whatnot throughout the world. It’s simple say the detectives, they all work in the Hawthorne more, 15 other Kilroys have been addition to the present four.” plant of the company employeg@ there over in Cicero. Paving DRIVEWAYS Now is the time What’s the past 30 years — PARKING AREAS to get an estimate. Don’t the rush season is here. Asphalt and Macadam Paving — woodpeckers, with starlings, blue jays, juncos, chickadees, HERE Ave., Des Plaines COMES A and One injured wood thrush which had fallen behind its flock given a warm winter home at Trailside museum in River modulation police departments range of the radio transmitter for squad spectrum. is similar to that used The memorial poppy of the American Legion Auxiliary is a crepe paper replica of the wild poppy which grew on the World War I and II battlefields in France and Belgium. All American Legion Auxiliary poppies are made by disabled war veterans. RUGS MORAN - FURNITURE - CARPETING CLEANED LIFE-TIME MOTHPROOFING TA? Glansee “Ave: many Treatment Phone Des Plaines 1165 Scott Lawn! suburban car contact but operates on a much higher In one instance a customer called for a cab which arrived before he could get his overcoat on. JOHN by Surface 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. There has been something new added to the La Grange taxicab scene the installation in several cabs of a two-way radio system. The new frequency | nuthatches 23 SKOKIE VALLEY ASPHALT CO., Inc. 1228 Harding Could be that Elmhurst is changing the habits of some birds which in years gone by took off in a flurry for the South at the first touch of autumn in the air. Garden club members in the suburb have developed a number of feeding stations for the feathery friends and the latter like the idea so well apparently they tore up their round-trip transportation South. Regular boarders through the winter have been cardinals, downy woodpeckers, brown creepers. was caught and Forest. until in First inspired and now led by suburban talent, the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago is gradually shaping up and making selection of the 100 instrumentalists who will comprise its membership. They will be drawn from the most competent players in public, parochial and private high schools in the Chicago area. A group of public spirited citizens is sponsoring the venture that the best among young musicians may meet and play together in concert the finest symphonic scores. Four concerts yearly will be given in downtown Chicago with the first to be announced soon. hairy wait Tel. H. ®.. 1187 That’s service, brother. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience To fabricate equipment required construction. @ electrical in home Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 THE M. Shermer Rd. B. AUSTIN for SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Complete food for hungry grass. 25 Ibs. - $2.25 feeds 2,500 sq. ft. 50 Ibs. $3.75 feeds 100 Ibs. - $6.50 feeds 10,000 sq. ft. 5,000 sq. ft. Necessary essential SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun or light shade. 25 Ibs. - $29.85. Scotts 1 Ib. - $1.25 5 Ibs. - $6.25 Dense Shade, same prices. CO. Northbrook SCOTT SPREADERS—Handy precision machines for quick seeding and feeding. 25 Ib. capacity - $7.85. 50 Ib., rubber tires, $14.85. SCOTTS to grass. WEED CONTROL—Quick $1.25 and $3.85. ~ HUSENETTER 365 ee Williams and permanent. No harm HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 4387 �LEGAL NOTICES — ~ Going aAWwoy ‘ne Summer? the CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On THURSDAY, April 17th, at -8:00 psm. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an ora] examination to establish an eligible labor service list for the City of Highland Park... Thj eligible list will last two years and assign ~ments 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 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 applications 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)- Rent your: home to: responsible young couple. We will keep your house in immaculate condition. Will take excellent. care of lawn and grounds. Only interested in summer | rental. Can furnish ) excellent. _| references. Contact Mr. Shorr, | Moraine Hotel. Highland Park 4444, Fri. thru Sun. DOWNING’ § FLOOR SHOP 373 Roger Williams Ave. 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 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 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 Commission . after taking the Civil Service Test before they are placed onthe eligible list. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. -V. C. Musser. City Clerk at the City Hall The State Cilvil Service law Floors and Floor Coverings Linoleums, Asphalt and Rubber Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Tel. H, P. 566 ANOTHER NORTH SHORE OFFICE To Serve You Better With Roof Repairs — New Roofs Siding and Home Insulation Free Inspection QUICKLY and Estimates FURNISHED BECKER ROOFING CO. 2 J: Noble, Ph., Mgr. WINNETKA 742; Night Ph., GREENLEAF 4585 ‘SERVING THE NORTH SHORE FOR 40 YEARS sicigeaenangetiaiipielocteeentnenibipbagartnntestigain ns biphettipeibartianinmeereme™ LAKE GENEVA NAVAL CAMP sat CONDUCTED NORTHWESTERN MILITARY BY AND NAVAL ACADEMY e Boys 14 to 17 learn seamanship, boating. 75 miles from Chicago. Cutters, sailboats, motorboats. Junior ‘(boys 11 to 13) — sailing, swimming, sports. WRITE 104 SOUTH SHORE FOR CATALOG LAKE DRIVE Camp GENEVA, WISCONSIN OTTO E. ZSCHAU Now Ready to Serve You . I offer you the advantages experience on of ‘thirty- five years the North Shore. of on gardening ‘for clubs, etc. Call Me At Glencoe 346 Tempting Recipe In Their Menus If you.want plenty of variety in your meat dishes from day to day, then don’t forget the variety meats! They..came to the rescue when. the selection of meats was limited, and many families discovered for the first time how delicious they are. The variety meats are “tops” in nutritional value. Most of them are very economical. If you crave new ways to serve them, here is one recipe you'll want to try. Heart Chop Suey 1 beef heart % cup enriched flour Salt and pepper to season 4 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 cups meat stock or water 1 cup diced celery ¥% cup sliced onion ¥% cup sliced mushrooms, if desired 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 tablespoons chop suey sauce 2 teaspoons bead molasses, if desired Clean arid trim heart; wash thor- oughly in warm water. Cut in small pieces and dredge in seasoned flour. Brown in lard or drippings in heavy frying-pan. Cover meat with’ stock or water and simmer until tender, about 1 hour. Add celery when meat is nearly done; continue cooking until celery is tender but not mushy. In the meantime, brown mushrooms ions in lard or drippings. ingredients, season, with flour. Serve Serves 4 to 6. and with by must 6:00 p.m. be filed with on- steamed the rice. be paid at All appli- secretary 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 Semiskilled 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. Pn blanks may be obtained from Mr. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hell. 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. H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Ciyil Service Commission of Highland Park 704 Ridgewood. Drive. Apr. 8-10) , » Superfluous Hair Positively Destroyed by Electrolysis Multiple Needle Method which is highly recommended by Physicians for safe and permanent removal of unwanted hair. on any part of the body, Can now be done at any time convenient to you in your home. For Free Consultation call Waukegan, Ont. or appointment 8829 after 5. RUTH EVANS to The family will all hustle to ‘get the table on time for the: first course when this good-tasting “White Bean Soup” is the starter, Ripé olives make it big news, It-is particularly appropriateto serve for luncheons and suppers when you want pomething hot and filling. White Hoan Soup Y% cup ripe olives 1 cup cooked white beans 1 cup tomato juice 3 cups hot water 2 bouillon cubes : 2 tablespoons chopped 2 tablespoons -2 tablespoons tomato chopped onion chopped green sweet a ‘ef pepper 1 tablespoon margarine 1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1 cup buttered, toasted bread cubes Slice olives from pits. Put beans through food chopper using fine knife or mash to pulp; add to combined tomato juice and hot water. Add bouillon cubes and bring to a boil. Fry tomatoe, Onion and green pepper in margarine for about 2-minutes; add with salt and pepper to bean mixture. Add bread cubes and. cook 5 minutes longer. Add ripe olives just before serving. Serves 6. Wa A all thicken liquid requires a fee of two dollars to the time of filing application. cations and Combine garden ‘Ts can. solve your garden problems: Complete soil analysis to fit any plant or location. ° Advice: on fertilizers for best growing conditions. ‘Special counsel for lawn conditioning, growing grass in shaded areas. Proper maintenance of. treés, plants, bushes, etc. Best results from grconneu® Cc Itures. eed control _Best methods of sect and Winter protection for garden flowers and bulbs. Lectures Don’t Skip This — Use Variety Meats 970 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS H. |S oup ai Favorite? pia \Nutrition-Wise Cooks Meat Loaf Can Be Varied With Special Olive-Corn Stuffing Here is a must for every menu _ maker. A brand new version of the ever popular meat loaf. “Olive Stuffed Meat Loaf” has chewy ripe olives and whole kernel corn in its layer of savory dressing. Its good looks — match. its exceptionally fine flavor. — Olive Stuffed Meat Loaf Stuffing: 1 cup coarsely chopped ripe olives >ae 1 cup dry bread crumbs 34 cup drained whole kernel corn 1% teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper ¥% teaspoon thyme % teaspoon chili powder 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Meat Loaf: slices stale bread cup warm pound pound water ground beef bulk pork sausage. teaspoon celery teaspoon teaspoon Onion salt teaspoon raw egg pepper salt salt Stuffing: Combine olives, crumbs, corn and seasonings. Pour. butter over mixture and toss until well” mixed. Meat Loaf: Soak bread in Watek and break with a fork. Combine with — remaining ingredients ‘and ‘blend to- gether thoroughly. Press» % of mixture.-on bottom and sides of lightly greased loaf pan (about 6%4x914x2% inches). Pile stuffing in center. Top with remaining meat mixture. Bake > in a moderate 45 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. oven (350 degrees F) ME % �Page43 — = Girl Scout News By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker Scouts! Here’s good news for you girls who like camping. Hickory Hill will be open this year for Deerfield Girl Scouts. Camp Hickory Hill is a grand camp and is located near Edgerton, Wis. We who have been there love it and know that you girls will have a wonderful time. It is again under the direction of Miss Marion Hodgins. Camp periods will begin June 23 and there will be either three or four two week periods. The fee is $16.00 per week. If you are interested in going to camp please call Mrs. F. W. Nolde for registration blanks. Let’s have a good representation from Kieser, Connie Miller, Jean Pantle, Joan Thomson, Lucinda Thomson, Lois Vines, Cynthia Hale, and Judy Huber. Troop 5—These girls make up troop troop assistant moved to LaGrange, it was not possible to obtain troop news. The names of the girls in troop II will appear in a later issue of the Review. Troop 3—The girls of troop III will soon be dramatizing a fairy tale for the brownies of troop 9. The following girls comprise troop III: Maurita Morgan, Patricia Murrie, Diana Jordan, Sally McChesney, Janet O’Connor, Ann O’Connor, Lucile Baxman, Barbara Morrison, Betty Heupel, Jacqueline Russell, Virginia Ander- Nancy Antes, Darlene Black, Marlene Easton, Beverly Johnson, Dona Ludlow, Mary Ann Meyer, and Barbara Scott. The girls are working on their Foot Traveler’s badge. Dona Ludlow is in the lead, with Beverly Johnson and Marlene Easton close behind. Also, the. girls are learning the Morse code, and learning to judge weights by the feel of things. Troop 6—At their next meeting, the brownies of troop VI are going to make brown felt head bands, with their initials sewed on the band. These girls are. troop VI brownies: son, Karen Deerfield. NY was Joyce out of Cynthia bert, Laura and Marita Harris, her Frank, Virginia Kiapschull, py END town, Johnson, lows: NORTH WEEK II Anna Wynn Gannon, Eleanor Pope, and Rosemary Black. Monday, March 3lst, Eleanor Pope. and Rosemary Black will be invested into the troop. Troop 4—The girls in troop IV have just about finished their World Knowledge badge. They are as fol- Troop News Troop 1—Girl Scout Troop I is a senior troop. The following girls make up the troop: Pat Cole, Loretta Cole, Margaret Cole, “Bubbles” Page, 22-24 Katherine Marshall, Alice Arantz, Helen Haut, Caroline Soefker, Jeanne Diebert, Elaine Miller, Marcella Clingenteel, Sally Peet, Julia Evers, and Carolyn Kerrihardt. Troop 2—Because the leader of Hurl- Virginia V: Eliza Anderson, Alexander, Janet Penny. Antes, Cannon, Carolyn Leverick, Susan _ Silence, Marilyn Visoky, Vicky Lee Waite, Joanne Willman, Susan _ Baarsch, Sandra Baarsch, Emilie Wolter, Carol Williams, June Swift, Linda Nelson, Gail Haugland, Martha Belle Oestreich. Troop 8—The girls of troop 8 are almost finished with their Dancer. om POS. Ss PHONE H.B1676 57 FiRS7 PRICES—THURSDAY, HAMBURGER FRIDAY, SATURDAY ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND badge, and they have been turning in many nice knitted -and crocheted articles in connection with their Needlecraft badge. The following girls are members: Sue Lane, Phyllis George, Marjorie George, Dorothy Nichols, Alice Du Varney, Sylvia Ori, Sally Spriggs, Velma Pagel, Marilyn Hagie, Elizabeth Street, and Mary Lloyd. Patty Mitchell had to leave Troop 8 as her family moved to LaGrange. ‘Troop 9—The following girls are members of Brownie Troop 9: Laura Banfield, Catherine O’Connor, Gladys Dardenne, Caryl . Segert, Darlene Lange, Joyce Ward, Patsy Rollman, Burian McLaughlin, Suzanne Heupel, Alvina Sticken, Sharon Spriggs, Barbara Allen, Marilyn Clifford, JacquelRoberta ine Clifford, Dolores Ubl, Nolde, Janet Vieregg, Kathryn Kies, Ruth Sack, and Mary Gannon. Deerfield Is Represented At School Board Meeting The Tris@eintry School Board acsooe ciation held its spring meeting at the Morrison hotel, Chicago, on March 27. Round table discussions at 4:30 p.m. covered four interesting subjects—_ legislation, tax objections, teacher recruitment and salaries, and “Work Shop” for board members. The dinner meeting, presided over by president Leon Kringle, covered interpretation of the Butler bills to date; what help schools can expect from the state legislature; what salaries to pay teachers Fancy Frying Stewing | Roasting 39% CHICKEN Lb. Dressed Chickens | Turkeys Chickens | Chickens Ib. Fresh Ib. 43 Yc | Ib. 39% 49% BREASTS CHICKEN LEGS AND The pound THIGHS SHOULDER EVISCERATED 89c Ib. 202... LAMB CHOPS "». 29c DUCKLINGS '. 59¢ of varying Rib Rib Roast Pork BEEF Roast 6th& 7th 3-Ib. cuts Ribi Ib. 3 9 Ye Ib. 3 9 Ye CHICKEN WINGS & BCG UD opine: | Frankfurters 19¢ | | O” LAMB Ist Ib. 49% Delicious BEEF waa , Wheat Tenderloins to 5th Ribs A7c Whole Cereal 19¢ MALT-O-MEAL 24-oz. pkg. Harold Norman. 3 Large size pkg. ................ NEW | Those attending from Deerfield were 7 Superintendent W. E. Sheehan, L. E. — Seavers and L. Paul Brown of the teaching staff; Mrs. Lewis Hayner, vice president of the PTA; Vernon J. Giss, Mrs. James Tibbetts, William Jacob, and Mrs. R. G. Heupel all of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education. ; Closed Every to 5:45 Wednesday P.M. at 12:00 Noon Protestant Arthur Res. 401 Non-denominationai .C. Kuehn, McDaniels Tel. Ave. H.P. pastor Highland weecescenees Park 2391 ANNOUNCES The re-dedication and opening of its recently acquired church building in Lake Forest, Illinois, at the Corner of Deerpath and McKinley avenues. EASTER SUNDAY, April 6— 10 a.m. Bible school for the Educator SUDS CRAX.12-0z. and STORE HOURS OF THE COVENANTS Lake Forest children. 11 Large Pkg. ................ 31c Pint botile 5s 9 A.M. Gal. 62¢ PICKLES at. jar 29¢ | COOKING OIL : Grade A Ige. pkgs. $] 00 SALAD 2 %%-Ib. pkgs. ......-......... Whole Ib. 59 ae: Bannockburn, education. MILK Lang’s Dill Chipped FLAKES DREFT Savoy Baking CHOCOLATE 59% | SOAP MARVELOUS 36¢ FLOUR Ib. HAMS of 'b. 49c CHIFFON WHITE Softasilk CAKE eee BACON and who is president of the DeerfieldShields Township High school board of CHURCH LEG qualifications; how to meet the always present tax objections. The latter_subject was well presented by Fresh | 49¢ pkg. ........ 17e 1-Ib. Premier COFFEE. ».......-- vac. tin 49c 2% Oe Scott HOMINY No. ©? tas BISQUICK Large PRS 62, 45 c a.m. Combined re-dedication, Easter and Communion service. Easter sermon by: the pastor. Solo, “Hail Your Risen Lord,” Florence Turner-Maley, by the guest soloist, Mrs. Jeanette Ray of Highland Park. 8 p.m. Second Easter service, and the first of regular Sunday evening services, with sermon. by the pastor. Guest organist at the repaired and tuned two-manua “Hinners” pipe-organ, will be Mrs. Gladys Hawley, organist for the Bethany Bean: gelical church in Highland Park. Soloist, John Mannings, of Highland Park. The public is cordially invited to re po us. Our thought for the week is found in Hebrews 13:20, 21: ‘Now the God of peace, that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great shepherd of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant, Make you perfect in every good work to do his will, working in you that which is well pleasing in his sight, through Jesus Christ; to whom. bbe glory for ever and ever: Ame.” ° �CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON FREE! yalgreen’s YOU'RE ALWAYS mae Ci Generous HAIR “DRUGS wir a REPUTATION” THURSDAY. repay and 6 QT SATURDAY EASTER EGG’ COLORS DR. — EDWARDS’ 30° OLIVE | TABLETS MAGNESIA ee ei Checks dandruff Jorn MILK OF (Limit ici 2114-02. Package & 50 BOOK | MATCHES — Cit 2:42 3 5s .......- WIN A CHEVROLET! Enter Pepsodent’s Contest! 15e * TINCTSUizRe . IODI E ® NE 1 S53 HANDY CARTON DUZ SOAP POWDER of OAM! 4 % nT LARGE BOX TONE This dressing will keep your hair attractive. QUANTITIES PINT BOTTLE Bottle PETROLATUM DRESSING With This Coupon pene an Central. Ave. Trial » & oe ay o* as e LISTERINE ® DOBELL’S SOLUTION ¢ Stop in for Rules and Tips! i Big. 50c Tube O HAL REGULAR 50¢ JOHNSON’S MENNEN Shave Cream ge» Size . Med .... % 35¢ BOTTLE 50° PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Lather type or Brushless §© a ~ Baby Powder 39° Borated. 39° 10-0z. Size .....- Campana ITALIAN BALM 50c Size, 6-Ounce BALM BARR 4-ox. 59" Creme-whipt Lotion The New VALET Pkg. of VEGETABLE RAZOR SET SEED SALE : % SINGLE-EDGE ahr ® BLADES ADDRESS 23° Colors, Designs, Crayon, Dipper . 25¢ Nylon RUBBER, FV atau rLs & @ Pack of {5_ Envelopes oe 2° 6° © 30c Sie MENTHOLATUM TUBE OR JAR size The Sweetest Gift of All GIVE A BOX of CHOCOLATES Fine selection 65¢ at Walgreen’s!. Boh a : i © A BOOK — fo Ass bristles 2 packs ¢° e 10c value EASTER EGG COLORING SET ALL-AROUND oe SL Get the “Chick-Chick” HUGHES New too! AUTOSTROP 5 GEM % FLOWERS, up “To the prices of all Merchandise selling it Illinois for 15c and over, thére will be added an amount approximately equivalent to 2% because of the Illinois Retailers Occupation Expense.”’ It’s Time to Remember EASTER CARDS A complete here at | © selection | . Walgreen’s. | Be 10° 15° 25° �Thursday, April 2 1947 R E T S A E JENWAELLE z = KNOW YOUR SCHOOL A the series of informative talks by teachers of the Deerfield Gram- mar ly school, District summarized, the 109, will Deerfield very be brief- presented Review for the in next several months. These articles have been condensed from their talks before the Deerfield board of education given earlier This series. is in the the school second year. article in the of the First Grade By Miss Betty Webb The CHICK aims moral, matter is an extension of the kindergarten experience with new introductions. The “reading readiness” of each child is ascertained by means of spe- cial tests and ob- servation by the teacher, and is important because it varies with each child| and must be developed accordingly. Reading is developed through conversation, the use of picture charts in connection with the printed word, and leads to recognition of groups of printed words .in simple books. Some of these books introduce characters which continue to appear in more advanced readers used in second grade. In small groups the children read as many books as they can absorb at their I—CHICK Sree STOKELY'S FINEST , MONEY POD NO.2 ‘ . 1 GAS e@ e @ CAN 19 WHOLE KERNEL WHITENO. 2 35° here, but is not peaches“= 27°} &= 59°D2 HALLMARK PRE-COOKED the language vee ‘ Almonds HUNT'S OR ne= DEL interests, orally and by planned class MONTE EDWARD'S experiences “telling”. through the much of enjoyed Arithmetic: is concerned with the meaning of numbers, counting, writing numbers and their names, and is facilitated by the use of a work book. Music study begins with the weekly ‘lesson under the music supervisor and croup singing with the room teacher. Mr. and Mrs. William Hinchsliff and son, Robert, of Stratford road, are driving East for a vacation trip to Washington, D.C., and will stop at the Waldorf during their stay in New Minute Ser ncaa three on a vacation Mrs. John children, Timothy, Susan, of Oakwood country at their trip, by trailer, Silence and Peter, their and road, will see the leisure. B eV Tae c NO. 2!/2 sx 29° Rice ee D ccs. 25° ALL PURE PORK Armour Treet.. Cheezit° stecee FRESH SUNSHINE DESSERTS... DICED 4 ee IN RASPBERRY YOUR CHOICE | Baby Foods 12-OZ. cn 39° 6-02. ie . 5 a “TOPS" a 12-OZ. 2 CTNS. SWANSDOWN. 95 c FINE = FOR‘eives 3 a FOR 95° FLAVOR » Royal Jewel COFFEE GELATIN Fruit Cocktail a : ry CUSTOM ECONOMICAL, 100 _| 2-LB. BAG STARCH LIPTON'S 83 GROUND Cc TASTY Zippy Liquid Starch. . .“Sa Noodle Soup. . "si, 32° FINE SOAP NU-TRISHUS Automatic Flakes . 2. . oxo. Ol Kitchen Klenzer ... 2caxslo’ A BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS 2c Meat Balls | Tomato civ Juice ARGO cw 39° 225. 25° Puro Cleaner,..... 2xcs20° | Gloss Starch... Qocs-LB. 17° FOR FINER FABRICS Chiffon LGE. c kc. of Bs ahs OTe FROZEN itt el SELECTED FOR TASTE MIXED VEGETABLES me - TENDER ALL WHITE = CAULIFLOWER YOUR CHOICE EACH 1602 JEWEL RED FOOD DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES Clorox Bleach Se Oz. PKG. QUARTA BOTTLE 10-OZ. . ene: } 93° B RHUBARB... xe 19 BUSCIOUS and TAG PreparedPrunes 33° WUSCIOUSRED South | Pineapple-Perfection York. Mr. 18 to 22 LBS. 3 AVERAGE LB. LIBBY'S ALL VARIETIES Flakes... DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES RED CR eine GR. _ SPECIALS! INORANGEGELATIN THE MODERN arts TOMS FLUFFY RICE IN A JIFFY JAR AND also tied in with reading. Language the sharing BLACKBERRY Preserves a Gake Flour is largely PPro AVERAGE LB. 25° projects,—such as the study of other nations and peoples. These projects are at this stage PAPI 10 TO 14 LBS, 55: 16-OZ. CANS Manuscript writing is used because of its legibility and similarity to printSocial studies are developed by sharing personal and group experiences and ww 99 8-OZ. 4 = PUL SHANK IIALE ~Tender Young TURKEYS HENS Tomato Sauce arts program. ing. HAMS » 57° SMOKED Beans... me. 19° 0 “sz JORDAN Cc ae Peaches ‘cw 20°) over- stressed. At the end of the first grade the children have often acquired a minimum reading vocabulary of 300 to 400 words. Spelling is introduced in. the latter part of the second semester as a part of ? ARMOUR STAR OR OSCAR MAYER JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM— SHORT SHANK Corn. . 2 cans The use of phonetics, or sounding of begins CHICK, SOLID COLORS JEWEL “MEATS | ’ own level of readiness. syllables, PRESTO i—MODERNISTIC DESIGNS I~MAGIC WAND I~EGG DIPPER PKG. emo- tional, and academic growth of the student. Subject AND EGG COLORING KIT first grade are the social, CHICK és Central Tr Ave. 445 Roger Williams Mme Ave. c STORES �= ee ey ‘Hig ¢© Find Buy itt It! e Deerfield aa peg og "Lake Co. ewe It! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Fevacae REAL ESTATE On YOUR. 2 acres of beautiful landscaped ‘property, complete. with. swimming pool and: tennis. court, this attractive ‘Colonial home overlooks the lake and its private beach. » A large living room with fireplace, large library with fireplace, spacious dining room, breakfast porch and - gcreened porch all overlooking the - lake. ‘Powder room, butlery, kitchen and sérveants’ dining room, complete Ist floor arrangements. -On 2nd floor ais a large master suite with dressing _ room and bath, 3 other family bedrooms, with..2 baths and.2 very nice servants rooms and ‘bath, all appointments .of the. finest... Attractively une for immediate, sale. ~~ PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Ceritral Ave. Highland Park 4580 Built 5 years ago. Cape Cod. West ‘Highland Park. Living room, 2 bedrooms, modern bath, cabinet kitchen and dining nook, Storm windows and screens all the way around. Insulated. Thermostat controlled. Forced air ¢oal heat. Oak floors. Built in stairs to attic. Space for two Ca arlene: rooms. 0. August 1 occupancy. purchase this modern 6 one-half acre situated two : 06 will ein: heuse on BA Central Avenue EAST HIGHLAND Park FOR JOHN 15. _ sleeping porch, 3 baths, space for recreation rm on Excel 8rd floor. Oil construction Chalmers ht. 2 & beaut car garage. located. Mrs. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. GOOD Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 ALMOST NEW RAMBLING LANNON . STONE & BRICK HOME Offers the freedom and seclusion of a _ country estate coupled with low taxes and _ of every city convenience; ae to excellent school and express transportation; random width hand pegged, oak plank flooring thruout; attached 2 car brick garage; large sereened in dining porch; forced circulating H.W. heat; copper pipes; charming, well-planned kitchen. Cannot : _ be duplicated at today’s price of $40,000. -R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Highland Park _ SEVERAL & COMPANY Ridge Roads, 1491, 4866 or SKIDMORE income properties in Highland Park & Highwood with net income ing from 7% to 15% of purchase GUY S86 Railway Ave., Hwd. Tel. oe aed et 4 what you bedroom, are looking 4 bath ‘house H.P. Quick into. just the place to with entertain lake in very desirable COLONIAL poss. 3 Trim, bedrms, A and location, -- $17,500 clean, sun rm, mod- beau- live EARHART, |LLOYD & RINGER to move rm with sta- BAIRD & WARNER SEVEN room garage. frame Price Win. 2700 house. Bri. 9001 Oil Tel. $11,000. heat and Deerfield 359-R. RED BRICK COLONIAL This 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 ahd 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 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, which there is a recreation room with fireplace. Heat is Air Conditioned Gas. The 2 car garage is also of brick. Two Blocks to Woodridge (H. P.) Express sta4 blocks to famous a Ridge Shown by appointmen $ HAMBLY Clavey & Highland Park & COMPANY Ridge Roads, 1491, 4866 or 1845 PARK . Now’s the time to move and enjoy the summer in quiet exclusion. Planned by an efficient homemaker, practically no woodwork to clean, tile baths, streamlined kitchen. Special floors for happy children. . Mueller BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 COMPACT. well built English brick. 6 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 sg prive for immediate delivery is onky $24,7 McGUIRE First floor: living room, dining room, kitchen, -butler’s ptry, breakfast room, morning room, bedroom and bath. Second floor: 5 bedrooms, 3 tile baths. Two car attached garage. Full basement. Automatic HW oil heat. $65,000. For further details call ready living garage. ‘Nr Ravinia Mr. Rumsfeld HIGHLAND gn a gracious manner. $68,500. If you really love country living you will be enchanted by this charming Colonia] room 1 bath house. Partially furnished. $23,500. you want a country home in town here is an unusually charming informal, English cowntry home on 2 acres of nicely landscaped lands with ravine, % block ‘ ere B-45. fireplace. 2 car tion and school. 3983 ee titel details. No remodeling, no decorating necessary, excellent condition. Available for immediate possession. $48,000. On acres of ground is a regal Colonial home Box WHITE FOR for. Tel, H.P, 577 SUNSET TERRACE SUB 6 rm. brick, full basement, reception room, fireplace, auto. hot water oil burning system. 1st floor, living room, fireplace, dining rm, kitchen, breakfast nook, entrance hall, guest closet, powder rm. 2nd floor, 2 large bedrooms, bath, 1 large bedroom & bath (unfurnished), attached garage, house completely insulated. Lot 50x232. For sale by owner by appointment only. Write c/o H. P. VITI _ SOMETHI NG NEW EASTER a rangprice. & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. in 1845 2290 HOMES 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. “‘Nestling amia towering Oak, Hickory and Elms on 4 acres CHARMING 8 BEDROOM, 2 Bath advantages Broker Tel. H.F. 6 rm. with possibilities, ex. loc Good older 8 rm home, nr trans Red brk country home, W. H. Pk.... 20, '000 6 rm frame home, W side loc. Now 14,000 New all brick 6 rm home, ex loc APARTMENT BLDGS. Several good apt. bldgs . soe sabes $22,500 OUNTRY ESTA See this 15 acre & fine tides IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY > zthe A. HOFFMAN LOOKING for a really good six room house? . Will sell or will trade for your smaller house. Attractive white brick & clapboard. Spacious rooms. 1% tile baths; game room with fireplace; dressing room; cabinet kitchen; gas air conditioned heat. Well located for schools, shopping & transportation. $22,500 or anxious to work out trade on smaller house. Tel. H.P. 6068. — BAIRD & WARNER SALE Real Estate Sheridan Rd. N. News, - Charming white clapboard colonial of 8 - spacious rms including lge living rm with fireplace. Htd glazed sun rm, 4 nice bdrms, Bri: 9001 If in the market for a home, home site, or investment, have some good. listings. Come in and talk it over with 2360 PARK Win. 2700 567 Lincoln and ‘ORR, Av., Inc. Tel. REAL BUYS SOME Winnetka Winn. 708 Lot 100x277, S. Linden, Real Buy $6,500 Lot 75x192, S. Linden nr Beech St., $5,625 Choice properties for a Country home. Also Business Vacant & property. E. T. SKIDMORE 882 eit 3 N. St. Johns > : Ave. Fix t & SON Tel, Soa H.P. ate Fh ee are 3 bedrooms bath. each with & Si viackeotd WANTED RESPONSIBLE Montgomery Ward executive. Resident of H. P. for 7 years wants to rent a 8 or 4 bedroom house. Will take excellent personal care of property & will furnish the best of ref. Willing to make improvements & long lease. Please Tel. H.P. 1061. WANTED: To rent furnished home for summer months by ‘responsible family. Will furnish’ finest references. Tel. Central 5309. —, CHICAGO broker, wife & ‘ath: desire to rent furnished house on North Shore: June to Sept. or longer. Top rent. Payable in advance, Best references. Tel. H.P. 390. COLONEL, regular army, and wife desire 2 or 8 bedroom furnished house or | apartment by April 80.No children. | References BANNOCKBURN Located on over two thirds acre of well landscaped ground, this attractive brick home has just been reduced for quick sale and immediate occupancy. On- the first floor there is a large living room, music room, dining toom, butlery and kitchen, large bedroom and bath. On,the second floor there Ravinia, furnished. Illinois or Write Tel. Box H.P. 74, 38957. VET., Northwestern student, wife urgently need furnished, unfurnished apt. or house. Will exchange ground caretaking duties if necessary. Ref. W. Aiston. Tel. H.P. 1886. A its own SUMMER home along the North Shore for the months of July & Aug. or part of that time. 4 or 5 bedrooms, family of 4 and 2 servants. Tel. Mrs. Wilbur at Randolph 0220 between 9:80 and 5:80. BRIDE and veteran with 55 years of North Shore residence, need small house, apt. or garage apt. at once. Please Tel. H. P. 959 (collect). . Price ENGLISH BRICK Located in a heavily wooded section with a generous lot, this 6-year old home is offered for the first time. The Ist floor contains an entrance hall, good-sized living room, attractive dining room with southeast exposure, library, powder room and WELL estab. ‘grad. engineer with wife and 4 year old daughter, desire rooms or apartment. Veteran with best ref. Tel. Lytle, State 1846 (collect). FAMILY wishes to rent house near lake for summer or part of summer. Excellent ref. Tel. Mr. Parsons, ‘Randolph 6300. utility room containing heating plant and laundry. The second floor has three bedrooms and bath. As the owner is leaving town permanently, this property can be delivered for early, occupancy. FAMILY of four desire 2-3 bedroom’ furnished house or apartment for May ist Referoccupancy. Near transportation. ences furnished... Lake Forest 2785. PAUL. PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 SALES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 95-R-30-tf 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 1 anf acre $3,500. Owner. Tel. H.P. 1880 FOR SALE — VACANT The following parcels are offered for immediate sale by The First National Bank, Highland Park, Illinois, to close an estate. Please submit bids in writing. Parcel 1. Wooded lot South St. Johns Avenue, East side of street in 900 Block..Frontage 66 feet, depth about 100 feet on North Line. Appraised at $1,500. Parcel 2. Lot 86 in Hovlands Second Addition to Highland Park. Located on South Side of Taylor Avenue, about 1 block west of Beverly. Size 60x140. Appraised at $1,500. Parcel 8. East half lot 48 in J. S. Hovlands Highland Park Acre Subdivision located on South Side of Midway Ave- nue about Size 500 feet East 128x281. of Ridge Appraised at FORMER naval officer and bride in dire need of small Winnetka 3049. room Road. $1,200. executive house. erences. | 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 YOUNG desires Family Lafayette couple of 6000 urgently Australian apartment. rental four. need garage ment or similar rental for June ROOMS for TO transients & Green Bay apart- 1gt occu- +. Write Tel. for rent Deerfield room E. PARK AVE. with Box Central Ave. couple. Tel. Tel. H.P. 3990. for: PRIVATE room & bath to working er student in exchange for sitting child evenings and light services. H.P. 5357. ROOM ce RENT. near Rd., H. P. DOUBLE furnished H.P. 2680. of Boe yef- (collect). pancy. No children or pets. L-7, c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS kitchen priviewes, 822. FURN. ROOM FOR 1 —M- "I PLOYED woman; no transient; single bed, innerspring matt.; kit. priv, brkfst & lunch only; ref. Tel. HP. 41s ATTRACTIVE double bedroom, private entrance & private bathroom; néar transportation. Tel. H.P. 559 after 5 p.m. NICELY furnished room. portation,’ theatre, etc. mornings or evenings. Close Tel. to transH.P. 149 Rooms for Transients HIGHLAND HOTEL 548 Central Ave. Highland Mrs. W: O. Cromwell, Mer., H.P. Park 3025 ROOM & breakfast in exchange for work for woman from 7 p.m, to 8 p.m. Write c/o H. P. News, Box B-35. WILL exchange beautiful 6 room, apt. in Evanston for 4 room Sits or along North Shore. - 4134, WANTED: Room with by business woman. ESTATE 2 bath apt. i Tel. H. Meds ats years 2 adults service, rental. Ae with desire housekeeper Tel. State 0600 home “ROOMS WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED 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. LL ——————————— EEE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) FAMILYof of for sum- (collect). — girl with Tel. WILL exchange rental of 5 room, one story house for 6 or 7 room house in H. P. or nearby suburbs. Write Box B-55, c/o H. P. News. REAL _ DOUBLE room for two employed girls; near transportation. With privileges, if — desired. Tel, H.P. 2041. Ask for Mary. ~ REAL ESTATE TO. EXCHANGE — mer te COLONIAL Charming red brick with beautifully landscaped grounds, including fruit orchard, strawberry beds, perrenials, and large greenhouse. Spacious living room. with woodburning fireplace; large ‘sun. room, attractive dining room, wood-burning fireplace and kitchen on the Ist 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. Immediate Occupancy ... 25 577 sig HOUSES Park—Improved) WILLIAMSBURG BAIRD & WARNER SERVICE Highland (Highland oe piodey Highland Park 4500-01-02. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tageoved OPPORTUNITY 576 Lincoln Ave. Winn. miles west of town. ESTATE Park) « Highwood News A lot of “home” in this 7 rm owner occupied hse. Loc on a quiet street nr school & station. Inside & out in best cond. Floors like new. Owner moving out of town. Will sell furniture, drapes, equipment. Priced low at $17,500. Miss Cronk Two car brick ~ & room brick bungalow. Walking disgarage. Hot water heat. tance to shopping and transportation. $15,000. . é Early occupancy. Well located three bedroém brick house. Hot water oil heat. ‘Metal radiator covers and venetian blinds ‘ineluded, Large well landscaped © lot. $20,000. REAL SALE (Highland ~ON THE LAKE = FOR @ oS To Ficce* ‘our Ads or without board Tel. H.P. 219. (Clerical) STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing: Be national concern. State age, eap., ; desired. Write Duraclean Co., Bure with ability and WANTED: Secretary intelligence for ea established business — concern. Please state two last me rite 2 employment & salary expected, : c/o H. P. aye. Box = 2 �BEL. WANTED HELP feasts (Homes (Clerical). EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE -OPERATORS Cook, housework. Beautiful private & per 5-day week by to start. 7 . IHlinois quired. Bell Felephone Company GIRL WANTED for part. time bookkeeping. Kither mornings or afternoons. Ex- perience Bros., not 522 Central HELP ah necessary. Ave., WANTED DEERFIELD : Call woman H. at Brand Pk. as_ house- keeper; 6 hrs per day, 6 days per week. No heavy laundry, no children. Good wages, permanent job. Tel. Deerfield 465 x SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. .-6 weeks or permanent, starting April References Brids, required. Lake Forest Mrs. W. For 1st. P. Me- 36. & care of first floor. Adult COOKING Living quarters for employed family. White; ref. Tel. H.P. 1862 - husband. (collect). COUPLE ily. exp., Highest white; salary. ref. req.; 4 Tel. adults. Small apt. Tel. CLEANING woman, one req. Tel. H.P. 451. H.P, in fam- H.P. ester. GENERAL: No heavy work or laundry. Own room, bath and radio. Happy home with two children, ages 8 and 1. Near transportation. Good wages. Special privileges to the right girl. Character references necessary. Lake Forest 649. HOUSEMAN: Experienced, white, single. Year around position in Lake. Bluff. Mrs. McCormick Blair, Superior 1416 (collect). SECOND day a week; ref. ig CLEANING woman, one day per week. In modern house 8 blks from Highwood station. $6 & train fare. Tel. H.P. 8833 (collect). DRIVER—must know Highland Write Box B-65, c/o H. P. News. GENERAL housework. ~No objection to employed husband. New home. Beautidl quarters over garage. .Tel. Glencoe _ MAID for general housework. Ref. Launa _ dress employed. Must like. children. Saar Room, bath & radio. Modern house oe ; HELP near transportation. Tel, H.P. 1856. COUPLE, white, experienced cook, clean, gardener, chauffeur, butler, etc. in one of Winnetka’s finest homes. Ideal working cond. Friendly treatment. Perm. position. Life time opporunity. Own apt. No objection to child of school age. $250 to $300 depending on experience. Paid vacation. Tel. Miss Von, Hollycourt 4405 days, Ambassador 1181 evs. s % pat WANTED: Experienced cleaning. 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 1024. Laundress one WANTED: Experienced, $8 per day. or mother’s. time. ah _ Stay or day a_ Ful or Tel. H.P. helper. go. $1 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. 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. Tel. H.P. ATTEN DANT week. Experienced, 2681. 191° Ei’ work. Full or part time. Tel. H.P. 3402 (collect), ~ GIRL or woman ? raid . noons a week. MAID * ieapeeoncede, +2 SE white. cleaning. ‘el, “BP 230 from ty ave. cook, (collect). Four. woman. station, ONS hin mae ae ae Tel. OND women.» Gleaning nee, apes : launadults. y.a week. “els aE. % sae 2208 } good wages. Deerpath ‘Lake Forest 80 LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB 710 N. Western Ave.. years .old. to, do General Cleaning, ; arn old. te i Paes é have PART TIME waitress & 26 girl; Transpor- tation furnished. Tel. Libertyville The Bob-Mari, Half Day, Illinois. GARDENER. References. Experienced, Tel. H.P. one day 3765. a week. OPPORTUNITY for right young man to learn the lumber business. Office duties. Edward Hines Lumber Co. Tel. H.P 8721, MAN wanted to help gardener maintain, lawns, shrubbery and gardens on private estate in Highland Park. $1.00 per hour, 44 hours per week. Work starts April 1st to late November. See Gardener, 725 Waverly Rd. or Tel. H.P. 1512 before 5:30 p.m. SALESMAN FOR PLASTICS - Splendid opportunity for good future in a fascinating business. Apply: Livingston Plastics Corp., 1448 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook. 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. Mer. Box 527, Elgin, Ill. -HELP WANTED Duffy & St. Johns S. Duffy Ave. Park Two truck Tel. H.P. drivers. DeLuxe 455. 298 woman cleaning. day, Prefer $1 per HIGH School WILL o would like three Tel. H.P. 3568. Wed. days & Fri- girl will sit with children afternoons & evenings. Excellent ences. Tel. H.P. 1920. eee refer- laundry at my home. Tel. 1 SITUATIONS GARAGE jumper, girl's 12: Tel. ae 12; 40 04. | ae BLACK. persian Iamb. coat, size dA eae condition, $125. .Tel. ALP, 576. ‘ SIZE 14 lady’s clothes: brown gabar suit, $5; black.bolero jaeket wee pick & white checked skirt, $5; er skirt, $2; yellow wool Sri hie 8 black fingertip spring coat, $3. condition. . Tel, Deerfield 746. EXCEFTIONALLY finé girl’s clothing. All _ Size 10, Best. & Co. beige worn only a few times; 2 dressés; one ‘pink: & white spring -coat, pretty cotton rayon’ dress; one brownie Scout dress. & herreetes Tel. Northbrook 441. ;aes FUR COAT: Full, full- scaaets mink, i 16-18, $1,500, Transaction _ priva’ Write Box L-17, ¢/o Lake Forester for appointment next week, ‘ WOMEN’S COATS: navy reefer, tion, Lake YOUR Trading brac ‘H.P. Rd,,, : tan asel and. one. e 14, Excellent 2854. condi- ee GOODS..FOR Si OWN HIGHLAND PARK Post. ‘ gothing. 2 We sell furniture, bah 47 §.. St..Johns. ' 84- B120-Inst vacuum powerful, sories. One size Bluff HOUSEHOLD VISIT Mr. cleaner like new. silent;, variety of acces- Stevenson, Deerfield... 839 Meuberen Tel., Deerfield 445. | AVAILABLE FOR IM MEDIATE DELIVERY. Kenmore electric ironers cath tee caas $119.95 517 Central Avé., H.P. Tel. HP. 4600 — THREE painted book shelves: Simmo twin beds, with springs & mattresses; mag. drum table, 28” high, 24” in diam- eter; mag. set, table, rocker; table lamps; child’s rocker & 2. straight chairs ; — — co hacatnl 82-34 p.m. Ht — North First St., Pk, DELUXE © Genéral Electric © Stratoliner Electric Range with all latest features. Less than year old. Lightly used. na perfect condition—$210.: § ao ae or see at 248 Bronson Ave? A. rg UNIVERSAL: ‘mottled “eréam' colored stove, excellent condition; ant wicker type sun parlor set. Tel. ae USED Kenmore eleetete waste machine. Good condition; Tel. H.P. eee ie, 6 to CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or et Tel. Glencoe 1594, .P: C. McCul- DEALERS a.m. to 4:30 Come early or come late—but don’t. miss it, - phonograph; nation (Miscel.) INVITE from 10 — in. 7 p.m. to Midnight. FOR TWO DAYS Thursday and Friday, April 10th and 11th — The Dealers of Highland Park, Auct oneers RADIO. WANTED size WE Continuous (Domestic) Monday, hour. 38; Every article offered will be a MEN: Part or full time for landscape and garden work. Practical experience helpful, but not necessary. Good wages. For appointment. Tel. Clauson Landscape Service, Lake Forest 2258. RELIABLE size PUBLIC’ AUCTION STORE WANTED SALE $5,000 Worth of Household Goods Art Goods, and. General Merchandise E. Illinois Road Lake Forfest SITUATION coat, FOR child’s black board; typewriter stand; painted night stand; shoe shelve, , ate” Tel. H.P. 3026, tae Permanent position. Excellent working conditions. Good yeas in Person FOOD CLOTHING. Kenmore vacuum . sweeper ..sdeii...$ 54.95 Kenmore electric range ....,. Bicscche $244.50 Silvertone wire recorders ana Sears Roebuck.& C gardener, in exchange for exp. ROOM service one day. Tel. H.P. 38 67. JANOWITZ hour. Tel. H.P. WILL a othe of children by the aye my home from nie rs. school. Tel, H.P. x :ee ‘Extra MAN WANTED FOR SERVICE STATION WORK. O’NEILL SERVICE STATION, SKOKIE & DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK. TEL. NORTHBROOK 352. Cleaners. Boa, of rchildven: 60c per FILTER-TYPE Oleaners Penne MAKE $75 per week. Man or “woman take orders. Exclusive line wearing apparel. Tel. Mr. Coates, Independence 7288, 7 p. m. to 9 p.m. WANTED: night, dress, size 12; girl’s: gray: suite, size girl’s white figure dress, size 12; Mu TWO experienced waitresses. For appointment. Tel. H.P. 4283 between 3 & 4 p.m. © Ask for Miss Carr. 41 a irls will, take ay LADY’S” ‘black 1098, automatic 8 records; beautiful G.E. combi- record’ changer,takes G:E; super Beam-a-scope radio, no aerial, no. ground.’ » Will oe at a fraction. of what. a prachinw: like | this costs. today. Tel. H.P..3026., MOVING! ENTERTAIN at home—for six or more persons; all food provided, served, and dishes washed, Flaming. sword dinners, flaming desserts, luncheons, .buffet,: teas wend weddings. Franzen and. Co.,. per dor 0491, Chicago and. suburbs. . WANTED: Spare time work in. Shands for living quarters, furnished or unfur‘Tel. Liberty- MOTHERS’ HELP SERVICE Children over 2 years of age cared by. the.hour at my home, , rs. Hagen... for ‘ . 726. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ‘Telephone Deerfield 48 TWO experienced, gardeners desires outside ,;work: by hour or monthly ‘contract, Tel. H.P. 6528. PORTER FOR GARAGE Man. about. 45-50 5973. nished; ‘Two in family. ville 894-M ‘mornings. : Apply as mother’s helper, 2 after-}° °° ' Near and CAB DRIVERS LAUNDRESS, experienced. Stade. poate tion one day a week. Tel..H.P. WANTED : Older woman for general house-. job -DEERPATH..GARAGE.. — general houseworker, exp. for tea ily of -2 adults; 2 school children,. No aera Own room. & sone ref, req., 29 $35. Tel. H.P. 1283. f m4 steady for “chil- Must tough, | SERVICE STATION 922.. week. EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop. employees. Modern ag neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. Tel. iP. 1057. per part (Miscellaneous) 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. | woman, CLEANING woman one day a week, hour. Tel. Deerfield. 634. WANTED 2 evenings a ref. Tel. H.P. WOMAN WANTED: To make telephone survey from her home. No ‘selling. Must have ene party an 50¢ an hour. Write. Box B-75, c/o H. P. News, WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland. Ten Pins 189 N. Second St., H. P. EXP. LAUNDRESS wanted for Tuesdays or Wednesday. Ref. req. Tel. H.P. 1564. MAID Experienced, white—some ADV. MANAGER AND SALES CORREspondent for growing national firm. Unusual future for right man. State age, education, experience, references, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Il. Ceptiect). . MAID: serving small family. Near transportation. References required. Lake Forest 5665. pre f 3 (collect). GENERAL: Housework and care of child, age 8. No. cooking. References required. Write Box L-27, c/o Lake For+ 2687 EXPERIENCED couple for small home. ‘Phree school age children, 2 adults, - Own room, bath & radio. Current wages Must have references. Tel. H.P. 2718 . Park. 869 COUPLE: Experienced, white—cook, butler, houseman. Attractive living quarters. Excellent salary. Family of three adults. ‘Near Lake Forest. Libertyville 21 (collect) after 6 p.m, Maid, hours 8 to 5. Family of TRUCK H.P. 659. "WANTED: ES” _ Tel. COOK: General housekeeping, smal] family. Near village. References’ required. Lake. Forest 135. (collect). 2 stay. GARDENER: Experienced—for six months. No living quarters. Lake Forest 259. (Domestic) wanted ota 8 dren, good WANT ED cnlicai. Ma ‘Older woman to care ideal GENERAL housework, Hours & duty adjusted to suit. Current wages & transci pag Tel. H.P, 4433 (collect) after p.m. WANTED: Assistant bookkeeper with ability & intelligence for old established business ‘concern. Please state two last places of employment & golare expected. Write c/o H. P. News, Box -. & COOKING & GENERAL HOUSEWORK Good position in.modern home for reliable and experienced person. No laundry. Own room & bath. Good salary, permanent position. References ~re- Chief. Operator S. St. Johns Ave. 21 | To surroundings GENERAL girl for care of “chat home. No heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 4782, Frequent increases. Apply Pleasant WOMAN HELP : Wikia: 3 blks from station. bedroom, sitting room position.» Employed husband Highest wages. Tel. H.-P. HIGH’ SALARIES $29 bath. 5 EPs _ -|:China cabinet, antique. .& ..other) oie dishes, linens, tables, lamps, davenport, chairs, beds, desk, dressing tures,’ green rug 12x32, comports Chelsea, tea mise. articles; Detamble ‘Tels Ave., A. table, pic- pr thumb print set, clothing H.P. 1880 or 563 Py, mear Green’ Bay Rd OAK» dining © foom .:set;» also sails box ae & mattress. » Tel. H.P. ‘1586. RUGS: .-9x12 American Oriental Mion. and pad, $25; Gullistan. 4x6; price: $14; these ‘¢cushion’ davenport, $15. eel 3 FRIGIDAIRE Preuss box, 8- hones ‘fe condition, $200. Westinghouse’ sae: roaster; slightly-used, perfect: condition $20, WILL dining Tels Deerfield SACRIFICE: “room “set; 799. “it Richt ‘piece yee clean Boot condition 5 ; $200 ‘Pel. H.P>; 2534, s COLLEGE student, expert. swimmer would r like North Shore swimming pool position SHERATON walnut tue room set;) 6for summer. Well qualified. as, instrue< chairs, buffet, full size table swith’ 3 ‘extor. Tel. H.P, 1024, ; ’ tension leaves, $95;-oak knee-hole desk 5 drawers, $35. Tele Dertticlt: way ®XPERIENCED gardener & sloahtis Gésives job 8 days a week. Tel. ane 4305. li. Lloyd. — fi �HOUSEHOLD ALNUT good GOODS FOR bed with springs condition. SOLID mahogany a few months Tel. H.P. 4258. Tel. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SALE & mattress, H.P. in 4728. bookcases, a pair. old. Selling at a Only loss. ‘SET of 6 Antique Sheraton side chairs, $100 each; 8 pedestal Duncan Pyffe table with 4 leafs, will seat 20 when extended, $350. Tel. H.P. 4750. BEDS: beds; : head spring seen - Lake Pair of new French style twin 7-ft. twins with blue upholstery on boards. Complete with new innermattresses, $130 each. May be at Davis Storage, 579 N. Oakwood, Forest. “MISSION chairs, ' Forest oak dining room table and 8 practically new, only $75. Lake 797-Y-2. ELECTRIC FOR equipment, 2%4x2%4-in. PHOTOGRAPHIC developing tank, enlarger, extra lense, extras, etc, 12x15-in. trays, chemicals, Tel. Deerfield 772. CHILD’S Pp, 3941. crib. Reasonably priced. Tel. H. mower lawn inch ball bearing SIXTEEN $19.75; 5/8x50 garden hose $4.98; five Ibs. Shady Grass $4.50; Garden Master New shipment garden $4.05. cultivator Sears Roebuck & just arrived. tools .' TR Po oPeL Ae. 517 Central Ave., 0 a Hi t oe built arched bookcase ceweinuel: CUSTOM ‘vanity table with glass top & bench; beautiful sofa, open into comfortable twin bed, slip covered, perfect condition; custom built mag. radio console, suitable ‘for Scott speaker; Graflex camera Tessar -F-4.5 lens, takes excellent postcard size as: Ferfect, also 25 rolls film. Tel. HP. GOOD for portable radio, short wave, equipped plane. Tel. H.P. 4712, IRON baby crib, baby buggy, gas hot water heater, gas laundry stove, ping pong ‘table, two lawn mowers, four 16x600 tires and tubes. Make offer. Tel. H.P. 4 WANTED ° Stroock topcoat, one year old; navy RED sheer suit; tweed suit; black ‘dinner dress, all size 14. Black summer suede shoes, size 714A, almost new. 2 Men’s suits, size 38. Boy’s bicycle; record player attachment; 3 original Luigi Kasimir etchings, $10 apiece; few summer dresses; also single bed. Tel. Deerfield $12. silver LAMPS, antique wire fernery, jacket, suits & dresses, size 14. ar. 8171. AR 10%-in. by 5-ft. WINDOW SASH: 8-ft. of 20-in. 6%-in. by 1%-in., 15 panes glass; storm windows to fit. ‘Tel. Deerfield 342. THOR ironer, excellent condition; girl’s balloon tire bike; kitchen cabinet; golf clubs; tweed coats, women’s sizé 18, each $8. Tel. H.P. 3518 TWO BY TWO inches SVE Koda-slide projector 300 watt., less than year old, posi_ “tively like new, $48 with case & patented slide .changer. Tel. H.P. 4427. KENMORE tion, $4; Ean Sept., ; electric iron, in perfect condigirl’s Elgin bike, 26- ne papent 1946, $28. Tel. H.P. 50. DAVENPORT; 9x15 rugs; to 8. All in excellent Wilmette FOR SALE Double barrel Springfield 12 gauge shotgun, boxes of shells and hunting coat. LIKE NEW PHOTO EQUIPMENT : 85 m.m. Kodak ‘Retina,’ F-3.5 lens 85.m.m. Perfex “55,” F-28 lens, coupled Range finder. Federal 23%,x3% enlarger, F-6.3 lens, built-in easel. 8 chrome ferro plates, film, paper, tongs, tank, etc. 189 Wildwood _— Lake Forest Lake Forest MUSICAL 3019 after 6 INST. FOR SALE CONN cornet & case. dition, $40. Tel. COMPLETE set of Reasonably H.P. 834. tt EEE LODE NECN Ludwig trap drums, excellent condition, $300. Tel. H.P. 834. ESE OO IONE EES LRA: TE NEALE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More | ry Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Pre E. O. Inman Tel. Hi "P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 186-J-19-tf DODGE ea 718. club Will coupe 1942. accept best Excellent condioffer. Tel. coupe. Abundant Motor Inc., 22 S. PAINTING Kitchens — Bathrooms Woodwork . Washed and Painted Best Prices Tel. H.P. 2884 4-door car at FORD 1937 tudor sedan, good condition, excellent tires, new seat covers. Tel. H.P. 1688 after 6:30 p.m. BUICK 1929 four-door sedan, good & good tires. Tel. H.F. 2812. AUTO ONE will try able, Co.; PARTS & wheel utility trailer light weight; carry 500 lIbs., $64.95. Cross Counautomobile batteries are now availfits most cars. Sears Roebuck & 517 Central Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 4600. AUTOS WANTED WANTED FOR $17.50. BIRDS, CATS, H.P. NURSE sone et Beautiful Fawn Black. Mask GREAT DANE Take care of your children. Seven week pups. Blood line including:. 1 Triple International Champion 2 International Champions Libertyville 435-J ANTIQUES LARGE QUANTITY OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH ANTIQUES Lamps, Silver, ete. Wish to clear all merchandise before going to England for the summer. No reasonable offer refused. COURT ANTIQUE SHOP Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 SERVICE Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. most modern cars. ness. Stop in today. Now C. T. Bartlett. TREE equipment to serve open your for busi- SPRAYING & SURGERY Landscaping HANS BAHR 5338 urel Ave. Tel.-ELP.. 119 PREPARE FOR SPRING! Storms removed, Screen cleaned, painted & hung. Gutters cleaned & painted. Vet’s Maintenance. Tel. Skokie 5071. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 BUILDING AND REPAIR Cement work, basement & garage floor, walks, tuck pointing, repairing fireplace & porches. D. Chiesa. Tel. Wilmette 5647. ' LAKE FOREST’ FLOWER 29-S-3-In-t | Skokie Highway FARM Lake Forest 2764 OPERATE your home with the help of experts. Tel. H.P. 4766 for general repairs, gardening, screen fitting, or painting. WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 5414 MISCELLANEOUS YOUNG steers, 900 to 1050 Ibs.. Grain fed since August. Ideal for lockers. Tel. Libertyville 630-J-2. TRADE GUNS, or we'll pay cash. We pay MORE, sell for LESS because we handle thousands of new and used guns from $5 to $1,000! All models, calibers, gauges, makes. Write today, fully describing your gun. New Spring-Summer 1947 Catalog features thousands of new and used guns and nationally famous fishing tackle, golf and other sports equipment; send 25c (refunded with first order). Stop in or phone Central 1071 for your copy. Klein’s Sporting Goods, Dept. NS, 227 W. Washington St., Chicago 6 (2 blocks east of Northwestern Station). PAINTING Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IN. LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children 4 to 12. Tel. Deerfield 810. POULTRY :1770 BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. 606. Our service department, has the North DOGS PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Interior. Tel. HP. GARDENS — LAWNS Hauling Dirt and Manure Annual and Perennial Plants Pansies DALMATIAN PUPPIES: Pure bred, good marking, six weeks old. B. Berg, Skokie Highway, 1/4 mile south of Buckley Road. 918 INSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING 3026. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Fruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also cabling and surgery. All property . and men fully insured. Earl Reynolds. Tel. H.P. 2653. & EGGS FURNISHED ROOM 550 Laurel Ave. ELPA CASH Tel. SURGERY CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Refinishing. Slipcovering, Upholstering,. Zion, Ill. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zion 3496 BICYCLES bicycle, TREE LAYING HENS: Forty Hy-line and Leghorn breed have been laying 5-6 months, $1.50 each. Libertyville 1485. Good ’37 to °’47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 3887 E. Park Ave., H. P. BOY’S and & ee Fully Insured ~ Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Ramoving Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan. Telephone Ont. 7530 motor ACCESSORIES Exterior Johnson Hubert OLDSMOBILE 1985, 4-door sedon, family use, good condition, 4 new tires, 1 good spare; new battery, generator, distributor & carburator. Ready to go, $450. Tel. Deerfield 858. LIKE new 1946 Deluxe Plymouth, sedan. Tel. H.P. 5524 -or see Highwood Pure Oil Station. DAN’S PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING & DECORATING FORD 1941 four door sedan. Seat covers, good tires; excellent transportation. Ravinia Motors Ine.; 22 S. First St., H.. P: PACKARD 1940 business luggage space. Ravinia First St.,. H.: P. MACHINE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone Robt. W. Arends, Northbrook 624-W. ' AUTOMOBILES Inside and Outside. Tel. H.P. 8452 or 8058 E. R. Conger FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders,. screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general hauling and welding. Tel. H.P. 8981. or 8785. John Tazioli. SEWING AARNE LOST AND FOUND BUSINESS con* AWAY $100. or best offer takes ’29 Model A, four door Ford sedan now driving. Look bad, runs good; 2 like new tires. See at 625 Laurel Ave, H. F. Tel. H.P. 1686. p.m. sees GIVEN BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave. Lake Forest, III. Tel, L.F. 606 See Ken Marquis or Jim O’Flaherty for like new used cars, girl’s clothes, 6 condition. Tel. 6347. BE PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and DECORATING sihvice: MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE LOST: Gold thimble on west platform of Northwestern station or thereabouts. Reward. Mrs. Laurence B. Robbins. Lake Forest 623. fox Tel. FOUR tires & tubes Sieberlings, size 600x 16. Used approximately 2,000 miles. Tel. H.P. 6570. BUY HAVE some 8 weeks old small dog type puppies to give to responsible persons, who will appreciate .them. Tel. Deerfield 564 after 7 p.m. typewriters, washing ADDING machines, machines, refrigerators and bicycles can be ordered from Montgomery Ward | Catalog Office. Tel. H.P. 4800. lle: TO USED LAWN & garden supplies. Rotary tiller, & lawn roller for hire. Borchardt Fuel Co., Tel,’ H.-P. 67. TO WHY NOT 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. 180-G-31-In-tf SALE 500 chick brooder; chicken & odds & ends for 8x10-ft.; Tel. Deerfield 279business. house, ‘chicken R-2. ‘WANTED LENA MICELLANEOUS sone BRAND new Spinet piano, just received from factory, exceptional values. Also upright pianos for rent $4, $5 & $6 per month. Credit allowed if purchased. Shop in Evanston and save. R. J. Cook, Tel. University 1561. & DECORATING HENNING. 0. BERGQUIST Painting & Decorating Highest grade workmanship & material Moderate prices, 20 yrs. on North Shore 1511 Bryn Mawr. Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. a; = 2404. Fully insured TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY VACUUM cleaner, like new, $25, attachments, $5; child’s steel wagon, $8; extension ladders and 9-ft. step ladder; Zenith cabinet radio; doll house with lights, $20; child’s play: table 82x72-in, $4. - Tel. H.P.. 2817. WANTED: Four or five room foriiahed: apt. or house by officer permanently ssigned. to Fort Sheridan. Tel. aaa 5000, Ext. 3121, between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. 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 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 “A502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information, not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication er To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m, Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional wordsu 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. Dunbar Club to Have Special Program at YWCA Apri Paul Lawrence will present The a program readings at the YWCA Dunbar club of music and on Tuesday, April 1, at 8 p.m. A Mt. Zion trio from Evanston, talented and versatile group, will sing — several selections and Mrs. Naomi Marshall will read the “Crucifixion.” The Dunbar club is a group of young colored women sponsored by the YWCA. The public is ee invited to this special program. �Thursday, April 3, 1947 Page 49 EASTER River Woods Tract Is Being Subdivided miles west of Deerfield, crab and hawthorne, AT auxiliary ing in the Plagge held home of last CHERRY PRESERVES :.. 39° STOKELY'S APPLE SAUCE LIPTON’S TEA... . sc. 45° BRISK—NEVER FANCY QUALITY of Elm Miss PY-0-MY . “SS DEL MONTE COFFEE a project auxiliaries. On Monday, Jacobs, Mrs. 19th Mrs. with A the radio March 24, Mrs. George Pottenger, Romance of Uncle Jordan, president; and movie travelogue for on Colombia, Pan-American study by the unit, concluded the morning session. Speakers in the afternoon included William P. Kleuskens, department can commander Legion, chapeau Mrs. of the Florence departmental, 40 Ameri- Stauffer, & 8, Mrs. A. G. Strum and Mrs. Clifton Utley. The next meeting of the Deerfield unit will be on Monday, April 21, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Sr., of Spruce street. Mrs. Behrens, president, announces that awards for the essay contest will be made at this time and she hopes for a 100 per cent attendance. Fresh Cucumber Slices, Kosher 26-OZ. Lillian and Margaret Lang, are taking a ten-day vacation trip to Hot Springs, Ark., and through the Ozarks. 5 c JAR SUNSWEET Large Prunes 3 25¢ Arvo Gloss 2 pxes. 19° LABEL VEGETABLE OIL FURNITURE POLISH Mazola Oi]. 16-02. AGC Wilbert SUNSHINE | KrispyCrackers »x¢: 23¢ fey ASPARAGUS. . . . » 15° FRESH FANCYTENDER YOUNG ICEBERG LETTUCE... « Qresss19° | GREEN PEAS... 2.:: 25° || FANCY YAMS ..4.: 29° | FRESH PORTO DAWN FULL POD RICAN VARIETY FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY Linit Starch... ee 10° PARKAY, ALLSWEET, BLUE Se .......... STALK 206 SPINACH... 2 us. 15¢ FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES... 10 ss. 69¢ APPLES _. 2 ws 290 iS Margarine... rie; 48° SWIFT'S Riand Lard... REGULAR ae: 9133 SIZE Palmolive Soap... sar 10° Palmolive Soap... sar 15° BATH SIZE NEW—MORE SUDS Suner Suds... eee. ae NOW AVAILABLE Vel Soap Powder ‘scc° 32° CLEANSER MUSHROOMS . . i 29° FRESH CARROTS wi: 5° SWEET No-Rub _ ae51. 09° STARCH FRESH Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Beverly place, and her two nieces, the Misses “trz 33¢ Cake Flour STARCH BLUE Sam” Lynn star. country TOOTSIE “cr 24¢ Catsup SOFTASILK 507; 35c Cc CAN | Karo Svrup..... 24-OZ. can’ 15¢ other sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, at the Palmer House, Chi- and EXTRACT Cheese DAILEY'S Miss Leslie Behrens attended the Annual Patriotic conference cago. “The are Diane VANILLA 46-OZ. e HEINZ ‘2 11¢ even- with shared Marshall PUDDINGS Margareth street,. being ASSORTED KRAFT SPREADS C JAR c ~ PKGS. V-8 COCKTAIL. . . Dr. Price 2707 27c¢ R9 2-LB. 8-OZ. eeee VEGETABLE JUICES Kremel OR CHASE & SANBORN '[ Beth Andrew as assisting hostess. Games and supper table were in keeping with St. Patrick’s day colors. The unit has sent packages of food and clothing for a French girl, which is FLAT PIE CRUST | Monday 16-OZ. NATCO meeting of the Deerthe American Legion was A REAL LOW PRICE! PKG, Auxiliary Activities The March field Unit of SAUCE THE FINEST, INSURES BETTER BAKING | Legion STOKELY'S CRANBERRY CAKE FLOUR D2. thews American NATIONAL! HAZEL Mat- said. Owned by Syndicate The property is owned bya syndicate for which Baird & Warner is agent. Among members of the group are: Edward L. Ryerson, Ralph A. Bard, Philip Moore, Fred Preston, L. H. C. Bouscaren, C. Donald Dallas, and Malcolm S. Millard. The syndicate acquired the land to protect their holdings to the north and west and are developing it as a community of fine residences. E to visit National! southeast of the intersection of Deerfield road and the Des Plaines river. It extends south along the river for half a mile and the same distance east to Portwine road. Divide Property Into Tracts The property has been divided into tracts of one and a half to six acres. All plots have been ‘protected by restrictions emphasizing architectural attractiveness, conformity, and the pastoral beauty of the tract, said Stewart B. Matthews, vice president of Baird & Warner. A 15 acre riverside park has been set aside as a recreation area for the exclusive use of residents. It has giant elm and maple trees interspersed with flowering PARAL Here's a host of outstanding values on famous well-known food to make your Easter feast a happy one. Before you buy be sure A 305-acre residential subdivision is being opened in the River Woods about two FOOD Old Dutch 14.02. Cane 19¢ DISINFECTANT—DEODORANT | Linco Bleach____ REGULAR BAR 2 ae 25° ; Sweetheart Soap... ,,, [0¢ �SORES he Th ee eer Hospital 3-4-5 April SAT. FRI., FL THURS., “Undercurrent” Robert 6-7-8-9 April Medway. District 7—Alan R. Kidd, C. Longford Felske. District 8~A. Burnham Converse, Mrs. Roland Maus, Harold F. Pfister, Jr., and Charles Skidmore. District 9—W. J. Curotto, Cyrus Avery. District 10—Mrs. Charles B. Pues- Taylor WED. thru HISUN. ard Hepburn, Katharine from page 31) District’ 2—George Strecker, Milton J. Hardacre, Jr. Sidney District 3—Harry Temple, Morris. a. District 4—Ernest G. Loeb, Alfred T. Sihler. District 5—Irving E. Meyerhoft, Charles F. Grimes. District 6—Kenneth H. Kraft, Wil- Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, Janis Paige, Martha Vickers "The Time, Place and the Girl” In Technicolor THU., BARTLETT April 10-11-12 | FRI., SAT. Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur THEATRE “The Plainsman’- HIGHWOOD, Deerpath FRI..& Lucille Ball, SUN. . SUN. Cartoon, “LL Flynn, “NEVER Cartoon (Private Buildings & Your Drake April Sat. 10: 9 12 2 3 2 6&7 Bari for mee ee OHHH HE HHH Total Building Department Fees Sasittary’ Sewers ps 6.6. ce.) cas Storm Sewer taps .. Water taps Electrical registrations Driveway permits --Septic tank permits fees Fees $ 474.37 collected 4 ewe He eer ooEseBEHe eecee as Faas ar eiees Building Department Comparative Data buildings March, 1946 f No. and total value by March, 1947 Respectfully submitted, & Acting Bldg. Inspector. tow, Mrs. - District Capps. : District District Edw. L. E. W. Walters. 11—Carl F. Cassidy, 12—Sydney 13—Robert Keogh. District 14—-Wm. B. Cunningham, R. S. Hambly, & Wm. Stanley Jacob. District 15—Henry L. Stein, Mrs. John Robinson. ead District 16—Dorsey D. Husenetter, Leonard Nieter. A. T.| P. Graham,| B. Mahan, April 8-9-10 SAY & Parker GOODBYE” Sports KIWANIS CLUB OF HIGHLAND PARK INC. Reel PRESENTS — The Great Tarbell Best Entertainment 3-4-5 Mentalist the Loretta Young, David Niven “Perfect Marriage’ AT 8:15 O'CLOCK plus this thrill feature Preston Foster, Gail Patrick Coupons, Exchangeable for Reserved Seats on sale at: Gsell’s (Ravinia & Highland Park) and Garnett’s, or by mail. Address Highland Park Kiwanis Club, Horses” P. O. Box “A”, Highland Park, Ill. OFF” Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days April 8 & 9 Eleanor Parker THE PLACE GIRL” In Technicolor Morgan, Jack Carson, Janice Paige ADMISSION $1.00 — Tax 20c, Total $1.20 ALL SEATS RESERVED BOB HOPE at his funniest with DOROTHY LAMOUR THU., FRL., SAT. April 10-11-12 TIME, & THE and 1:30 "King of the “NEVER SAY GOODBYE” Flynn, Magician Highland Park High School Auditorium Friday Evening, April 11, 1947 Wild ‘Red Skelton TUES., WED. from NOW THRU SATURDAY April 6-7 “SHOW Dennis Valuations at Crosby, Fred Astaire, Joan Caulfield SUN., MON. “THE report Musical Eleanor Continuous SKIES” “BLUE _ Errol following THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Bing , the BE YOURS” GLENCOE Fri., presented | $377,163.00 27 Total Building Permits OOO 23 Electrical Permits e 5 Tank and Burner Permits Master Thu., 194. garage) — 10-11-12 Durbin, Tom Deanna Errol 1 Alterations | 4 Apartment Keyes Evelyn SAT., Apr. FRI., THU., News TUE., WED., THURS O’CLOCK” Powell, |" pick April “NOCTURNE” Hodiak has P. E. COLE City Engineer Events Lynn 3, on Gilbert MON. Raft, ril ener Permits For: 10 Dwellings (S.F.) 2 Business (1 store apt.) (1 store) 3 Private Garages 5 Alterations (S.F. dwellings) 2 Alterations (Business buildings) 4-5 VALLEY”. In Color Latest News George thru WED., April 6-7-8-9 Sun. Cont. 2 to 11:30 “JOHNNY & department JAMBOREE” “DEATH Also building Donnell PLUS Lowery, Helen Robert PEOPLE” John Jeff local No. and total value buildings April Curtis, “TEXAS April 3-4-5 THU., ERL, SAT. Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 SMART Henreid SAT. Ken L. F. 2106 “TWO Paul 3 “DECEPTION” LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. Davis, The Total April Bette Ths ne March to Mayor Joseph B. Garnett and the city- council: ILLINOIS THURS. a2 einai March Building Report Drive (Continued ee - Exchange Coupons “MY FAVORITE BRUNETTE” Box plus the Academy April 5,9 a.m. to5 p.m. Winner Award Short Subject “A BOY AND HIS DOG” Coupons News exchangeable A, Highland office, corner 11, from now Park, 3:00 to 5:00 by mail. Address Ill., or in person St. Johns and Laurel Kiwanis Club, at Highland Park Avenues, Saturday, Thursday, April 10 and Firday, April p.m. ~ | �HS ER tg DNS CRS ALT TNR APCS TH ee ; or FINEST QUALITY ee NYAY : & RY Busch’s lasting diamond and and excellent watch gifts sale at the features price exceptional you want values,especially priced for YOU. In cash 10 DIAMOND large stocks bridal three you pair diamond will find PERFECT BRIDAL PAIR 50 $6 $1.50, Weekly This our store prices on easiest kredit, Lowest pay. to For Both with exquisite engagement and seven diamond wedding ring is an unusual value. Beautifully engraved 14-k natural gold. No. 96. ~ GLASSES Choice 75¢ Weekly Popular priced ladies’ 17-jewel Bulova watch. or gents’ 10-k na- tural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No. 73. on . KREDIT Free Eye 7 DIAMOND Test by Registered Optometrists Matched Rings iti $1.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No, 94. Wedding aly, pba vy Ring ‘ Oe | | Mi, Far or Near Vision eG Wy eM ean gg i Lenses In Charge Glasses, personal of correctly 50c Down 50c Weekly Dr. M. styled, appearance. E. or.14-k beautiful, new, clear vision, rimless glasses give a clear and unobstructed side view. ring. you diamond with matching engagement f five ote ring natural Ask Ufgy ui Three Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white to. asset an are These 75¢ Bush Natural for No. gold -wedding 41. BENRUS mt ex diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 921. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTING SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN PERFECT SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS PERFECT DIAMOND RING Ean FOR MEN $250 $5.00 Weekly Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect “250.” BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS Open Monday $6.00 Weekly Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style mounting of 18-k white or 14-k -natural gold. Ask for Perfect **300-”? IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE B 75¢ Weekly INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Ladies’ USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago 4 Loop Other Store, 37 Conveniently E. Madison Located gents’ 17 jewel proof Benrus watch. ural rolled gold plate for No. 33. and Thursday Evenings Also or St. Stores S shock- 10-k- natcases. Ask �in your home ber of the family of adequate light. Make sure today! You'll find many little unthought-of today that every socket in your home is filled tired eyes . . . junior’s with the proper-sized bulb. A home filled with distaste for homework ... and sister’s reluc- warm, cheerful light makes the evening hours tance to sew on that new dress she’s making. —when the family is free to relax and enjoy Empty sockets, wrong-sized and burned-out leisure hours together—the most pleasant bulbs play no favorites+they rob every mem- part of the day. CHECK reasons for the dad’s lighting K TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LIBERAL RENEWAL POLICY To all customers on light bulb exchange service there is no charge for replacing most sizes of standard, burned-out bulbs marked “PS of NI” or “Renewal Service.” PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 3, 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 04/03/1947 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.0007.001.027 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/09eee1a49dcbe7afd39beea8b4b7dbf3.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. Wine .... 5th $0.89 Get Clearer TV Pictures and Stronger FM All Types and Colors for Immediate Delivery. Generous Used Car Allowances (We will meet or exceed any reasonable bonafide appraisal.) Equipment and Accessories entirely optional. Finance Terms up to 21 months. ng COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION! < a ATULs hf 10 POINT a a ha. Rate a | wy Pra re DEALER | 4 PULVER #24 INC. Authorized Nash Sales 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe © & Service Glencoe 674 Virginia Signals Due to the number of TV and FM stations in the Chicago ,area a stationary antennae will not deliver maximum set performance in one fixed position. It is now possible to rotate and adjust your antennae for the best possible reception from ‘‘set-side’’ by merely touching a switch. When the greatest brilliance of picture and clarity of sound are reached just release the switch and your antennae will be properly beamed and in alignment with the station of your choice. 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 7, 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 04/07/1949 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.0007.001.132 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fbcb7a965e12cc48ce0662fbf2e7c3f2.pdf 659a2fecfeea0361795267a66d66348c PDF Text Text RAIL SPLITTERS BUILD FENCE AT DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMPLETED FENCE The upper picture shows the completed rail fence which is at the corner of Deerfield road and Kipling place. THE FIRST BLOW The lower picture shows the first blow of the axe on Saturday, March 20, when dads and lads held a real oldfashioned rail splitting party . Left to right, are John 8B. the men Carson, president of the board of education; George Ward of Ward Brothers; and Willard Allen, Sr., a vol- unteering hard-working lumber jack for the day. a Photos Thursday, April 8, 1948 by Locke Rogers 10< Per Copy �TELEVISION Authorized Sales and Service FOR @ PHILCO @ ADMIRAL | | @ MOTOROLA @ CROSLEY @ BELMONT @ STROMBERG-CARLSON | | | @ GENERAL ELECTRIC @ EMERSON IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS WITH NO Buy Your Next Appliance, Television or Radio From a Local Servicing OBLIGATION Set, Dealer HIGHWOOD RADIO & creiatooum oe. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland ~ TEL. 4002 1¥%2 Park John Bosselli, Prop. Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of the Tracks | �Vol. 23, No. 2 SAVE YOUR VOTE Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Monday Evening Variety Acts Ballot Correctly! Your Mark _ “ The Deerfield Village board is changing its meeting night for the April meeting, since the regular time occurs on the primary election night when judges and clerks will be busy in the village offices. The board has called its meeting for Monday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the Masonic Temple. On the agenda will be the opening of the bids for’ the four sections of pipe line to be laid to connect Deerfield’s auxiliary) water supply line from Ridge road, Highland Park, to the northeast section of Landis lane. Also up for a vote will be the gun club issue, and possibly, the midget race track application. Features Many — The Rev. Clarence Vincentian J. Murphy, missionary, C. who has recently returned to Chicago after nine years of service in the Chinese missions, is now at Holy Cross rectory during the absence of the Rev. J. V. Murphy, parish priest, who is | away on a vacation. The two Murphys are not related. “Fun for You” will be presented in the Deerfield Grammar school. gymnasiim on three evenings,—Thursday Friday, and Saturday. of this week, April 8, 9, and 10, with 8:13 — MARK ACROSS OMY WITHIN “The Chinese dividualistic % does excessively but their in- religion and centuries of custom are against anything communal outside the family,” he declared. : Father Murphy, who assisted in the escape of Doolittle’s fliers from the Japanese, said that Chinese communism is a continuation of the old war lord He and feels bandit that Dont do This 4 DON’T THROW BiG} spirit. UNRRA AWAY and _ its Election Dates To Remember effec- County Judge to Hear ot Primary Time follow. election on Tuesday, and place of these April 13. elections Schools, both elementary and high, will hold their elections the second Saturday of the month. Boards of educations have set hours of 12 noon to 7 p.m. Rural boards of directors may set their own time of election. High Schools Saturday, April There will be for a hearing annexation of on a the non- fire protected area to the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection district, on Wednesday, April 28, in the Lake County court before Judge Minard Hulse. (See page 41.) _ Judge Hulse will then set the election date about 20 days hence and designate the polling places. Stagers’ Meeting 1 At the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Stagers, held Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Steed of Knollwood road, a lecture on stage lighting was given by Robert Rainer. Tuesday, April 13 Deerfield School 12 noon to 7 election. school p.m.. Deerfield Polling place, Candidates: school. in ilbrary, Grammar Township presi- for term; 1-year B. Carson, dent, John 3-year terms, Mrs. R. G. Heupel and thur Pagel; for l-year Boardman. Retiring Morgan, with Arthur Wilmot in candidate Pagel his for Ar- George vacancy, is C. suecessor. School 5:55 p.m. Caucus. 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. tion school. son to succeed members, Mrs. Darling. Primaries Tuesday, April 13. 6 am. to. 5 p.m. National, state, county in 5 precincts of West Deerfield: Precinct 1—Village offices, Masonic Temple. Precinct 2—M. A. Frantz plumbing shop Precinct 3—Everett school, West Lake Forest. Hall, Deerfield. Precinct 4—Town Rede: 5—Bannockburn Precinct 10 Grade Schools not Baby Popularity Contest One of the special events being staged this week with the “Fun for You” program is the baby popularity © contest. Pictures of local babies are in many of the local stores and at- — tached to the pictures are jars where _ the votes are deposited. “Each vote is a penny. The six winners will be on the stage Saturday evening to re- | ceive the prizes being given by Roy Moore, jewelery, photographer, James and _ Kilcoyne, Baxter’s drug store. From Outside Area were tive in fighting communism and were for the most- part an injudicious expenditure of dollars. application VOTE! YOUR When you take the time to go to the polls to vote and want.your yote to count—then put the correct mark on your ballot. There are The only mark recognized as legal on any ballot is an “X”, quite a number of people right here in Deerfield whose ballots are thrown out annually by the judges of election because they do not make the right kind of marks on the ballot, or fail to make the intersection of the “xt within the square or circle. Fire District Petition CNRRA . THESE WILL NoT BE COUNTED 12 noon to 7 p.m. Deerfield-Shields Township High schools; local polling places in Deerfield library .and Bannockburn school. (This is for two high schools, Lake Forest and Highland Park.) ; Candidates: J. Howard Wood, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Mason Smith, Highland Park; two to be elected. Other members are Philip Speidel, Lake Forest; Jess Halsted, Highland Park; Harold Norman, Bannockburn. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Vernon Township high school district: Candidate from this area, Fred W. Baarsch, River Woods road. counterpart sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce for the benefit of Jewett Park. : are people o'clock .as curtain. time. “apsFEE A home talent show, under the di- — rection of Miss Golden Willis, it is THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE Two election days are scheduled for “The New World”, Chicago’s official Catholic paper, states that the the coming week with all school elecRey. Clarence ‘Murphy says that the tions on Saturday, April, 10, and the Russian concept of communism not exist in China. _ Tomorrow and Saturday Eves . Distinguished Cleric At Catholic Rectory M., At Deerfield School Tonight, Wilmot Candidate: 4 school Harry’ L. G. Hurlbert. Fred Marx and elecThom- Other W. C. Bannockburn 7:55 p.m. Caucus. 8 pm. to 9 p.m. Bannockburn school election. Candidate: George Stanwood for reelection. Other members, Forrest Laidley and Mrs, J. B. Cleaver. school. Precinct Committeemen Names of local candidates ballots will be the Frimary who committeemen precinct have to in time petitions Voters list. printed in the the name of a _ to appear on some of the their filed names their may write-in committeeman, and be sure to place an “X” in the beside the name written-in. The following is a partial list: Republicans Precinct 1—George Sticken. Precinct 2—William Barrett. Precinet 83—Milton R. Smith. Precinct 4—Clarence Pedersen. Precinct 5—Victor L. Lewis. Democrats Precinct 1—Carl Martin. 3—James W. Schiel. Frecinct must square Filing Deadline, May | Clarence Pedersen, West Deerfield township assessor, is having the personal property schedules delivered to all householders. He states that they to be filled in and brought Town Hall on or before May 1. Mrs. Pedersen is acting as and will be in the Town Hall week day, including Saturdays, now until May first, 9 to 12, ings, 1 to 5, afternoons. : The Cast Announcer, Albert’ Pianist, Mrs. Karl Scene » 1 : Tell Me a Story Orsborn Bante. ' Arentz Paul Cletip Lady: iii: ........ Mrs. cats nccouee OM Or SE i asia ceu ce echo gs diss Prine@ 23s. dike ovkckkes ROS BOG Edna Billy > Rogers Susie Eddie Me eia Mae Sjoberg — Sjoberg _— Al Adelman. Sandman ees... oe sc Raymond Horenberger and Jimmy Street Twelve Quiz Kids ® Thursday: Gladys Dardenne, Kenneth ~ George, Dolores Ubl, J. Milton McGinnis Friday: Janet Vieregg, Randall Vanderbeek, Emilie Hart, John Capitani Saturday: Billy Russell, Susan Jacob, eee Peterson, Kathy Fearson Asp inging commercial, Carme i e Chuck Savidis. + ae me ae Scene 2 its Lucky! Lucky! prize distribution with Al Arentz and Mary Livermore Scene 3 =a Sweetheart chorus: High school girls, Mary | Dewey, Donna Growney, Donna Ludlow, — Julie Evers, Freddie Skidmore, Nancy ; eae Antes Assessor's Schedule are ~ See Your Neighbors! eg About 100 persons, young and old, are appearing in the cast of “Fun for You.” They will be all home town people who will impersonate famous screen, stage, and radio celebrities, — which promises to be mirth provoking. 4 to the clerk every from morn- Scene 4—Barn Dance RS The Kee? i i wot aiagies Al Adelman Hart J.’ Martin .. .:......... Paducah. of Duke Callers for dancing ............-.-. D. L. Dewey and Eugene Zahnle Mr, Helen Berg, Joe Campbell, Dancers: and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Siffert, Verna August Pasley, Forrest Carlson (Bud) Sjoberg, and Victor (Bubbles) Henry accordion, Specialties: Tuttle Pr.; harmonica, E. Joseph Campbell; guitar, Forrest Pasley Raymond T. Meyer Uncle Ezra Mrs. Edward Flynn Minnie Pearl Singing commercial by Eric Banfield. Scene 5—Roxy Rockettes Lynn Street, Lucinda Thomson, Marlene Easton, Ullmann, Jean Donna Ludlow, Scene 6 Ts eel nc Mary Beverly Dewey, correct fi ‘ Johnston, Julie = Evers. e eee tee wee eease ese Gch Buhrow, Hans Ushers: Ralph Dunham, Carl Scheer H. E. Wing of the Deerfield has given 24 silver dollars to for eae ee State Bank | be awarded answers. Scene 7—Headliners “Rockabye” Al Jolson’s (Continued sung on, page by 40) | Chuck =e ae �"(DEERFIELD | Meet Your Neighbors— REVIEW Thursday, April 8, 1948 THE MARTIN J. HART FAMILY Vol. PUBLICATION 23, No. OFFICE 2 Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be. brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose ‘name will be withheld if requested. ane 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor : Phone. Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns. Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Appreciates Publicity year To MEMBER National. Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Iilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.’ Hold That Fire your nice ‘new truck will be whizzing up expenses, which around increase know, so if you Photo The Mr. tax cannot neighbors who have we suggest that 5,000, then assume with a good book you to a prone position until that arson unge subsides—you’ll save your townsmen money and you'll endanger no property. John R. Notz, Trustee, DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection Dist. _ Danger Ahead! April 12 to 19 “special” on the home streets work for the class in safety coming spring lives daily, via Providence company before mar- league. The Harts have three daughters, one of whom was a “cover girl” last week on the Deerfield Review’s April Showers picture. Emilie Terese is 11 years old, in The Deerfield Grammar school board of education has presented its needs for expansion in two previous articles, explaining the growth of the the number of new homes already under construction, the rapidly increasing population, and the plans for 400 homes in the near future. Since it will take a year or more to get actual construction of a building way, In every home in Deerfield during the next few weeks closets will be been plans needs. diligently — studying practical for the present and future To avoid higher interest rates flun open and begins from next dark recesses will come roller skates, kites, baseballs :and bats, marbles—all the spring playtime paraphernalia for children. Parents must supplement the schools’ safety. education of their children by stressing the playtime hazards attendant on such practices as running into streets to retrieve lost balls, and roller skating on the smooth asphalt of supposedly trafficless side street$. area. Interested in She is a member of Brownie known as “Vicki”. Only of age, she is still too outside activities or to announce purpose in life. Mrs. Hart’s mother, Mrs. her Margaret Long, also resides in Deerfield and is housekeeper at Holy Cross rectory for the Rev. J. was Mr. It V. Murphy. Drucker’s praise of Deerfield that encouraged them to come house-hunting in the village and settle here. They are pleased with the country atmosphere for the chil- dren, with in the addition to advantages close contact offered by \a large city like Chicago. They are not related to Martin Hart of Highland Park who is treasurer for the local school districts. and to the be board ready members before the have over- crowding becomes critical, a referendum will be held in the next month or so, asking for the necessary au- thority to borrow and build. Already federal funds have heen acquired to help defray the expense of architectural planning and recently small state grants were an- nounced for similar purposes. Deerfield Grammar school applied at once for this gift and it has been received. as the school Minneapolis who con- in part, “Urgent need and not cost, requires that we build additional schools and replace worn out ones now.” He also stated, “In business, expansion is carried out when increased production is needed—not when costs are down. Few factories would use mit We buy the antiquated buildings our children to use for to public office. _ Mrs. Duane Swift Disapproves To the Editor: I have talked to quite a number of people who read last week’s column “One Thing at a Time” written by William Peters. A majority of them think it was not a fair way to report the candidates’ talks with personal comment of that nature. : The men who appeared in Deerfield on March 25 honored Deerfield by their appearance. One cannot expect a candidate to outline a full program of his platform in five minutes, since he must. first introduce himself to his audience. True reporting and “fun poking” are not synonymous. K. Co 2 Impolite Dogs To the Editor I’m glad of the rabies the confining of dogs to and board said, what I must admit, scare and their own for now my children can play out in their own yard without slipping and sliding and falling into dog manure. My children seldom leave the yard tinues to work out the expansion program for the youth of the community, the members will welcome the inquiries of those wishing further information. Board members recently heard a talk by Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey of a very of 9 efit from even. this brief encounter with the men whom they will elect premises, As soon as definite plans are under way, with the cost éstimates, these will be presented to the district. Meanwhile, to be report In the short time allowed them at troop 2%4 years young far to me such meetings, candidates do not have much chance to present their ideas, but we do believe that voters ben- music, Federal & State Funds Received For Architects’ Building Plans In Deerfield School's Expansion under which Chicao 7. She is to begin the study of dancing. Jessie Victoria, born on V-J day, August 14, 1945, is affectionately for Monday. vacation the for an her James Kilcoyne she is’ taking piano lessons and hopes to study voice, also. She is a member of Girl Scout troop 2. Regina Marie is. seven years old, in second grade at Holy Cross_ school. the School by seemed readable, unbiased took place. sixth grade at Holy Cross school. She recently won an award in a Red Cross poster contest for schools of when Deer- riae. She is secretary of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club and is also a member of Holy Cross bowling community, Parents are urged to sit down with their children tonight and institute a commutes attended insurance fin count family Girls. She did secretarial work ished their spring cleaning and decorating—won’t you please call the fire department first for permission and get some good tips on how to frighten your neighbors half to death? After you have received their consent, Hart cago, resist just Hart Milwaukee railroad, to Burke and James, Inc., Chicago, photographic supplies and manufacturers, where he has been employed by George Drucker of Thornhill Farm for approximately 20 years. He was born in Chicago and attended school there. He is vice president of the Holy Name society of Holy Cross church, a member of the Holy Cross bowling league and of the Highland Park Elks. _ Mrs. Hart, the former Jessie Marie Long, also born and reared in Chi- that arson impulse or feel it’s not spring without a good smoking out of your J. they bought five years ago they moved from Chicago to field. rolling your Martin at 1057 Greenwood avenue, the home fire bill, which will also be rolling around soon. The avérage cost for grass fires last year was $20 per fire. Rather a fancy price for having last year’s grass cut on a few empty lots, don’t you think? Doesn’t seem quite fair to expect your neighbors to help pay for. it either. Do you know we have an ordinance in the town prohibiting the lighting of grass fires without the permission of the fire chief or trustees? Carries a penalty of $25 if you don’t do it properly. Even grass fire burning is an art, you Editor: count Once again the season of sulphur and molasses rolls around, when a young man’s fancy, turns to love, lightly,— and our suburbanites’ fancy turns to the prairie, lightly—with an arson glint and a match! Whereupon the On behalf of the League of Women Voters Study Group which sponsored — the recent Candidates’ Meeting, I wish to thank you for your fine cooperation in announcing and covering the meeting. For those persons who wish to be better informed voters but who were ‘ unable to attend, your column “One Thing at a Time (April 1 issue) should have been helpful. This ac- we perschools. don’t wait for a depression to diapers for the baby, so why should we'wait until costs are down, to provide a good school building and a sound education for him?” it would not be necessary for us to have the expense of building a fence if people would keep their dogs at home. We have had as many as 11 dogs ~ in our yard at one time from all parts of Deerfield and each one uses the lawn for a toilet. Building a fence will be the only solution for keeping a clean place for our children to play. I’m for more children their own yards and ning all over town. : less Signed—A playing dogs in run) Mother. A Letter from W. C. Petty, County Supt. of Schools To the Editor I appreciate very much receiving copies of the Deerfield Review. [I noted with great interest the liberal space given to the schools. With best personal wishes to you,. I am Sincerely yours, W. C. Petty County Supt. of Schools.. �"The Thomas Wileys Are Crowned King & Queen At ‘Fashions & Fun” Woman's Club Members to * Hear Book Review, April 13 “So Dear North will Hoppe of Woman’s April rcom 13, at 2 p.m., of school. of police took over the honors of queen on Saturday evening in the absence of Mrs. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley of Niles were chosen king and queen of. the Deerfield Grammar school PTA “Fashions & Fun” party. Mrs. Edward Patten acted as _ substitute, as Mrs. Wiley had _ been to My Heart” by Sterling be reviewed by Mrs. Harry Chicago, at the Deerfield club meeting, ‘Tuesday, the Mrs. in the Community Deerfield Grammar Hoppe will be pre- sented by Mrs. Chester Wolf, chairman of the literature department. Members of the club are looking forward to hearing Mrs. Hoppe again. Her clever delineation, of “Lydia Bailey” last year was enjoyed by all whe heard her. The. book she has chosen’ for this program is of a different type. It is a chronicle of genuine charm in a reminiscent vein. It is a prose balcalled to Michigan and could not lad of farm life in Indiana. The story attend the party. Mr. Wiley, a for- rings with music everywhere and is mer member of the Deerfield Gram- interspersed with many folk songs. mar school board of education, lived The hero of this interesting tale is in Highland Park before moving to a ten year old orphan. His life under Niles. the subjugation of a strict grandOver 400 people attended the PTA mcther is graphically told. party Saturday evening making it Mrs. Paul Pagett has appointed the a great social and financial success. nominating committee, Mrs. Adin A style show preceded the corona- Finley, chairman, Mrs. G. E. Holmtion event, followed. by games and quist, and Mrs. James Tibbetts. They dancing. will select names for second yice Many prizes were distributed president, recording secretary, treasthroughout the evening, among which were a permanent’ wave to Mrs. urer, and one director. Tea will be sérvéd at the conclusion Howard Stryker, and a Sanison bridge table and four chairs to J. of the meeting Hickey of Highland Park. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president of Memorial to Dr. C. J. Davis the PTA, and her committees, are deeply grateful for the fine response given by the entire community. Birthday One Year _Aearntiiobscarivs Old Meyers, Johnston in Highland Davis, was for 42 years a member of the church session, and 37 its clerk. A service of recogni- tion and dedication will be held at the communion service in June. Approximately 430 people attended the two Easter morning services. On Good Friday evening 195 took communion. : St A surprise birthday dinner party honored Aksel Petersen’s anniversary on Monday evening at his home on Deerfield road, arranged by Mrs. Petersen. It was the school children are preparing the program and evening’s entertainment. There will be a short skit entitled “The Fatal Quest”. Robert Howard, accordianist, from Northbrook will play for the community singing and there will be instrumental solos. The unusual part about this box social will be the fact that after the man bids in the basket he is privileged to select his own partner, which may or may not be the fair lady who filled the box. Rummage Sales A rummage sale will be held in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan road on Thursday and Friday, April 15 and 16, under the auspices of the Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary. Mrs. Aksel Petersen and her committee members, Mrs. Robert Page and Mrs. Edwin Beckman, will accept donations for the sale. Today and tomorrow, the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star has a rummage sale in progress in the same vacant and store. Mrs. A. J. John- Mrs. Walter co-chairmen. The tion Presbyterian will Thursday 30. Mrs. mary hold terrace and Woman’s are associa-’ rummage sale on and Friday, April 29 and James G. Russell of Rose- Return from Mr. a Clifford is in charge of the Florida Mrs. sale. . Herbert B. Graffis have returned to their Bannockburn home on Half Day road after a month’s visit in the South. Paul s Confirmation Chas surprise birthday anni- on Saturday evening at the Jacobs His birth home, 859 Central avenue. date is April 1. Ft. Atkinson, Wis., Former neighbors, Mr. and Harold Scheskie and their four children of Wadsworth, spent Thursday at the Tibbetts home and attended the birthday party. STAGERS Washington Slept Here.’ Tasker, is under assisted the direction of by Geneva Ritter. BAPTISM Larry Dean Vanderbeek, infant son of Rev. and Mrs. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, was baptized Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, with his paternal grandfather, the Rev. John Vanderbeek of Holland, Michigan, officiating. Birthday and Mrs, THE Production where Mr. McGarvie. Mr. Jimmy Tibbetts was four years old on Saturday and celebrated the occasion with a neighborhood party for sixteen children, plus dads and moms of some of them. A special. guest was his small cousin, Donald Wertz Jr. of “Bay City, Texas, who was here with his mother, Mrs. Wertz (Betty Tibbetts). Mrs. Wertz and her son came from Paul Downing of Highland Park will speak on his hobby, Banding Birds, and will use live birds for illustrating. There will be a brief business meeting presided over by Mrs. Robert O. Clark, before the hobby show. A change in the by-laws will be discussed, to be voted on at the May meeting, and a nominating committee of three members will be appointed. Expiring offices this year are terms of the president and treasurer. The nominating committee report will be presented at the May meeting. Mrs. Michael George is in charge of | the hobby show and serving on her ‘committee are Mrs. Earl Paul, Mrs. Andrew E. Savage, and Mrs. Andrew Tasker. Four they are visiting her parents, Mrs. Merle Tibbetts. The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will meet Friday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Children of each classroom are looking forward to this meeting as it is to be a hobby show ‘where they may exhibit one or more hobbies. ; Dates are April 30 and May 1. Seventeen members of the cast are Leslie Gage, Edward Flynn, Elizabeth Gage, Dorothy Hoffmann, Harold Mau, Martha Jordan, Isabel Stryker, Thomas Evans, Florence Clay, Barbara Hunter, Dexter Gauntlett, E. F. Nelson, Lansing Steed, Charles Pope Jr., Alice Arentz, Janice Gage, and Harold versary dinner for Lyle Jacobs, also, down Deerfield PTA Plans Students’ Hobby Show “George Year a Mrs. Edward A. Mortimer of Chicago today is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Frances Anne McKay, to Keith Barton Johnson of Nogales, Arizona. After the wedding, which will be held May 31, in Winnetka, Illinois, Mr Johnson and his bride will live in Tucson, Arizona. Miss McKay, who is the daughter of Neil S. McKay of Deerfield, was graduated from Ferry Hall in 1943 and later attended Lawrence college. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mrs. Ralph Johnson and late Mr. Johnson, formerly of Rockford, but now living in Nogales, Arizona. Mr. Johnson, after serving as a lieutenant in the Army Air.forces for the -past three years, has returned to his studies at the University of Arizona. The Stagers, amateur theatrical group, are in rehearsal for the third and last play of their twelfth season, Park Surprise Party Another who The Mothers’ club of Wilmot school will have a basket social at the school on Saturday, April 10, at 8 p.m. Women will prepare the old-fashioned box lunches which will be auctioned off by Arthur Wolter to the highest bidder. son The new communion table in the Deerfield Presbyterian church is a gift in memory of the late Dr. Charles years, Jerry McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGuire Jr. of Orchard lane, celebrated his first birthday anniversary on Easter Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August At Presbyterian Church Box Social Saturday of Kay . ‘ Wed KB fokneon At Wilmot School Fathers Me ye, P hoto by James Kilcoyne St. Paul’s confirmation class for 1948 was equally divided with four girls and four boys. They are, left to right, first row, Virginia Kieser, Paula Kress, Jean Pantle, and Lois Vines. Second row, Rev. Leinberger, Roger Antes, Donald Visoky, William Gastfield, and Arn- old Bock. Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. White of Bannockburn attended the birthday anniversary dinner party of Mr. White’s mother, in Chicago, Friday evening. | �: Deerfield a9 The Jones seas of Deerfield ‘received their discharges from the Army last week after a year and a half service Overseas .. . Francis; who plans to return to Highland Park High in the fall, was with the Sixth Cohstabulary Squadron in Coburg, Germany while Jay was. stationed in Korea . . . He is planning to attend the University of New Mexico. Congratulations to Stevé Pollak on receiving his major swimming award at Dartmouth . . He. went to the - gemi-finals in the recent National Collegiate Swimming Meet. _ We want to thank the Deerfield | P.T.A. for being able to take part in their suécessful style show Saturday . night . Co-Chairmen Mrs. Lewis _ Hayner ‘ana Mrs. John B. Caroon are to be congratulated on their great organization job. Bradford Larsen, spall High- Jand Parker, ig now living in a Boston suburb . . . He is a fire= prevention engineer with a Boston Insurance Co. Our Winnetka store is~ celebrating its twentieth anniversary Saturday... _ A terrific sale will be held with many ‘outstanding values being offered. The doors will open at 9. Tony Ferrari, popular Highwood and will Half marry Day man- about - town, Miss Virginia Gerber of Fon Du Lac, Wis. in September. St. Paul’s Organizations Meetings St. Paul’s married Saturday, May 1, is the wedding date of Maurice Whitaker and Miss Arline Abernathy . . Maurice is with the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. John lated Rosenheim on winning is to be congratu- his numerals on the Carleton College freshman swimming team ... John, by the way; is planning on having a playgroup this summer for a limited number of boys. Our radio show—‘What’s Your Name”—starring the Popular Man on the Street Interviewer, Jack Ball, will be circles, couples’ Saturday, April Next week we will announce etc., are an- 24— Spruce street. Wednesday, April 28— 1:15 pm Circle 2 at home of Mrs. William Carmen in Skokie. Thursday, May 6— 1:15 p.m. Woman’s Guild at home of Mrs. Archie Antes, Central avenue. Tulleys Come from Pomona Mr..and Mrs. John Tulley Jr. arrived Sunday from Pomona, Calif., because of the accident to Mr. Tulley’s mother, Mrs John Tulley Sr., who is still in the Highland Park pital. — Mrs. Tulley, ; octogenarian, Tuesday, a truck from in hos- fell last which she had hitch-hiked a ride from her home in. West Lake Forest to Deerfield. Women’s Apparel FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfizld 122 _ Franklin - Grimes GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan when alighting from the truck. Coming and from Spread Eagle Mr. two and sons Mrs. moved Arne from into the apartment vacated Deerfield, Always Delegates for PTA Mrs. Robert O. Clark of ae Getting Brierhill oni ' Settled POWDER BOX BEAUTY | SHOP Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Waukegan Road Uli. 295 758 Deerfield 29 VANT 764 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Deerfield 562—Eric ERIC’S Road Banfield, North | Second street. Prendergast Word was received here of the birth of a son, James Clarke, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Prendergast on Friday, April 2, at the Herrick Memorial hospital in Berkeley, Cal. The mother is the former Elizabeth Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James » Clarke of 2237 Lincolnwood road, Highland Park. The Prendergasts live in. Richmond, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prendergast of San Francisco are the baby’s paternal grandparents. garten teacher at Green Highland Park. Bay © school, Bridge Club Mrs. Elmer L,. Clavey of Clavey road, Highland Park, is entertaining at Juncheon and bridge today at her remodeled home. Her — son, —$———— : ¢ & At Miami Beach, Florida The W. A. Weckers of Wilmot ied x have been vacationing for several — iin Colrado Sherman Tel. Deerfield 419 Tel. A son was born at the local hospital on Monday, March 5, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Giaimo of 153 Skiing the store. nights, Giaimo months at Miami Beach, Fla, Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gurioli of 1712 Burton avenue, are the parents of a baby born at the Highland Park + hospital on Monday, April 5. : Sewing Club Sag ; The Thursday sewing. club is meee ing today for luncheon at the home — of Mrs. Chester Wolf of Deerfield road. ig M. A. FRANTZ INSURANCE Road Gurioli Gordon and his bride, occupy the | other section of the duplex home. 2 Tools Goods Deerfield, The Frank Galvanis of 231 Evolu-— tion avenue are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Friday, April 2. newly DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Deerfield the Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braun (Ester Rogalski) of Chicago are getting settled in their apartment at 755 Chestnut street, the David Waddington house. Mirv. Braun -is the kinder- GIFTS Available by New Residents on Somerset Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John R, Bellamy have moved from Chicago to 1427 Somerset avenue, the house they bought from Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson, who have gone to Highland Park to live. Mrs. Bellamy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stiles of lewis lane, Bannockburn. W. R. MITCHELL ESTATE AND 634 Deerfield and Park, Homeyers. Mr. Homeyer is a mechanic at Marchi’s garage. in Highland Park. Telephone REAL Homeyer Highland on Sunday, to the former Edward Whitcomb house on Wilmot road which they bought recently from Wilbert A. Hertel. The Hertels moved - 95 A daughter was born to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Pruss of 714 Ridgewood drive at the local hospital on Wednesday, March 31. Galvani Buy Wilmot Road’ Home 623 Deerfield Pruss Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Blixt (DoMaertz lores Frost) and their little daughter are moving from Spread Eagle, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maertz of to Deerfield this week and will live 631 Skokie avenue are the parents with Mrs. Blixt’s parents, Mr. and of a daughter born at Highland Park Mrs. Theodore Frost of Woodward -hospital on Thursday, April 1. avenue until they~can find a house. SHOP Road, Tel. ‘was able to tell that she had fallen & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE She hit the curb and broke her shoulder. First reports were that she had been hit by a truck, but Mrs. Tulley Oaks avenue are delegates from the Deerfield Grammar school PTA to the 1948 Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers in Springfield on April 8-9-10. They are president and vice president, respectively, of the local PTA. 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts 730 Waukegan | Hal, Wald! — a road and Mrs. Lewis Hayner of Fair MILDRED WALLDREN held in front of our store at 1:30 opening date of the Highwood ceeP.S. We are open Monday clubs, groups, 8 p.m. Golden Band, married couples, at C. C. Kapschull Jr. home on p.m. Saturday ... The program will be _re-broadcast over Evanston Station ~WEAW-FM at 4:30 Saturday. Flash! The Highland Park VFW Post will hold a townwide -earnival August 6,°7 and 8 at Sunset Park ... First prize will be a Ford . Pat Bergman and Bob Schneider are ~ Co-chairmen. women’s nounced for the coming month as follows: Thursday, today— 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 at home of Mrs. Robert Herrmann, Wilmot road. Saturday, April 10— 8 p.m. Fellowship club at home of Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue. Thursday, April 15— society at the 10 am. Sewing church. stitched,, suede cloth that washes easily Powerhouse Angie Pasuello is now connected with the City Street Departa ment... He is capably understudying Frank Dal Valle. mm Announce We are pleased to announce that our children’s store is now carrying the Klad-ezee “Tweener” suit ... If it’s too warm for a snow suit, too cool for no suit—the Klad-ezee suit will be just right . The suit is double- ‘and dries quickly. They come in scar- let, royal blue or Pied Piper green... Sizes 2 to 6, $6.95; 7 to 10, $7.95... Matching bonnet or helmet, $1.25. 98 Activities Prop. D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Carson, 3 son ee "sia John B. Carsons of Adler hill road, is enjoying a week’s skiing in Aspen, Colo., where he is visiting relatives. Sherman is a sixth grade student in the Deerfield Grammar school. : Deerfield Cab Call Deerfield AA 765 Waukegan Les Hertel, Co. Rd. Proprietor �a apr eens Sy, ea: Ends PTA Gicintln Sock The ~ Deerfield Activities ae executive board of the Deer- field Grammar school*PTA at its April meeting voted to discontinue the monthly discussion group series for this school term. Mrs. James M. Street Jr. of Rosemary terrace, education chairman, has presented many interesting meetings this year to this rapidly growing group. Next year the discussion groups will be taken up as a pre-planned program, Party several days’ stay at the Manse. Center of attraction at the Manse is Larry Dean Vanderbeek who was Tonight Mrs. J. R. Notz is entertaining her bridge club this evening at her home on Knollwood road. The Ralph deShas Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph deSha and sons, Britt, and* Ralph Jr., who months, came from Beloit, Wis., Sunday to be guests of Mr. and Charles G. Pettis of Osterman nue. it is announced. Return Home Friday The William Garfield Browns returned on Friday to their home on Brierhill road from a trip to California. Mr. deSha, who lived with born In County much road were returned business home thip in Thursday Cleveland, avenue from O. a Leaving for California Mrs. Julie Berg and her grandson, Ramon Frank, are departing for their new home in Palisades, Calif., on Sunday, April 11. Mr. Frank expects te, leave, after business arrangements for the sale of his home and beauty shop are completed. Mrs. Frank and Maurita are already in the West and have opened up their new venture, ice cream shop, near the new which they have purchased. an home Mr. and Mrs Clifford Witherby (Julie Frank) and their baby son are planning to remain in the cottage which Mrs. Witherby’s father had remodeled for them at the east end of the property at 623 Deerfield road, the former Fehr property. : Brief Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntiett drove down to Columbia, Mo., last week and brought home with them, their daughter, Jane, from Stephens college, to spend the weekend with them. of and improved. Caldwell) of Industrial Engineering _ Fred Meyer went to ‘Michigan on Tuesday and Wednesday with a group from the industrial engineering school at Purdue university to observe and inspect a number of industrial plants. He will be home for a brief spring vacatiom with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road. and Mrs. road. Allsbrows John Chicago Move to Caldwell of Wil- Texas Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow and three children, who had been living in a trailer camp at Miami, Fla., are now at Dallas, Texas. The apartment vacated by the Allsbrows on Hazel avenue has been rented to Hellmer Hellmer in the Railroad Scrap Drive Milwaukee Road employes will go all out in observing April 5 to April 10° as “Railroad Scrap Collection Week” in an effort to help increase production of steel badly needed to meet its 1948 program for construction and purchase of 9,137 freight Mr. and Mrs. Corwin A. .of Highland Park. .;. Mr. is the arts and crafts teacher Deerfield Grammar school. Scout Conclave Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff, president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Council of Girl Scouts was in Chicago the 5th and 6th of April attending the Spring Regional Conference of the cars, 91 passenger cars, 38 Dieselnet) Girl Scouts held at the LaSalle hotel. electric locomotives and 57,083 Women volunteers holding the same tons of rail. This week all railroads will inten-: position in Girl Scouting in their comsify their efforts to collect all avail- munities were in Chicago for this able scrap from along their lines meeting from all over the four states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and and move it as promptly as possible Great the form which Wisconsin to foundries and steel mills. Lakes - Lincoln College Student Tom Tapper was home from Lincoln college, Lincoln, Ill., on vacation this past week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of Osterman avenue. Thursday. Mrs. Goodpasture, Region’of the Girl past president of the Deerfield Woman’s club is now president of the Lake County Federation. Mrs. Pagett is president of the Deerfield club. GILLEN‘S BEAUTY SHOP Featuring Permanent Waving also Machineless @ Eska Noheet ©° Machine In Washington D. C. The Frank Conleys and relatives from Indiana are visiting in Washington, D. C. e Special Rates for School Girls 705 Waukegan Rd. Telephone Buy Hamilton Mr. and Mrs John Derby Clark) have bought the Hamilton Tommy, House (Shirley Norman house at 1032 Central ave- nue. The Hamiltons Mississippi. are moving to of Holland. Erwin grandfather, from Ter George Holland, Mich., Haar, and Ter Haar arrived for GROCERY “BEST QUAL ITY Open é watt BLUE CLOSED Bannockburn voters approved an increase in the tax rate for the gen, eral corporate funds.of the village from .178 per cent to .333 per cent — ata’ special election held ee March 30. About. 40» votes were cast and ihe tion. Edwin dent: Deeetield Road. Sundays ALWAYS” — 12:30 Tel. Deerfield White is village a presi- — r DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D.. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT & SELIG Established 1925 “REALTORS . Real Estate—-Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Lumber al a Lumber - Building 612 l Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 UB OHI SEED CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Mercer her REALTOR Waukegan Road Deerfield \ Materials - and MOBIL Coal Ave. Greasing - Washing Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Office Red Horse Service Station Companies Railroad Established 707 M. MONDAYS F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, MARKET AND of Orphans Deerfield 884 H. i A ROYAL week. LUCIUS ERSKINE On Tuesday, Mrs. Vanderbeek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Haar, her brother, past Bannockburn Votes To Increase Taxes ee Zettler Boys in Frogmore At Presbyterian Manse The three sons of the late Mr. and}, Rey. and Mrs. John Vandetfbeek of Mrs. Emil Zettler, Gregory, 13, Roger, Holland, Mich., spent the weekend at 10, and Peter, 8, are now in Frogthe Presbyterian Manse as guests of more, Louisiana, making their home their son and wife, Rev. and Mrs. with their maternal aunt, Mrs. Wil- B. E. Vanderbeek. Here, ‘also, for liam Cuthbertson: the weekend’ were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larson and their small son ’ Derbys this Scouts. The theme of the conference was “Better Camping for More Girls.” A series of group discussions were held to consider ways and means to better programs, the expansion of camping facilities, and other aspects of improving camping for Girl: Scouts. Attend Federation Meeting Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture and Mrs. Paul Pagett attended the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs annual meeting at Fox Lake on — returns are reported. to have ‘been “| about 8 to 1 in favor of the proposi- . Girl Ill- the at Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, 215 Waukegan road, will be hostess to mem-_ bers of Friends of Orphans on Wed— ~ nesday afternoon at her home with Mrs. Frank Parker of Ridge road, Highland Park, assisting. This group of 40 women raised $14,000 recently— at a benefit party. One of the chil-— dren’s homes ‘which profits by their | personal interest is Lake ae ors.5 phanage. have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. Fe. mot Chicago, hotel, vens Grandparents (Doris exhibit inois Garden club exhibit at the Ste-_ Keith and Kenneth, the five year old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hed- the past year, by a rest at the Janesville TB sanatorium. His health is their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. William Amendt (Mary Behrens). Home from Business Trip _ Harold Nelson of Osterman service Visit attractive an had C. Behrens Woods Woods Yesterday Friends hos- berg River bap- has been ill in the Lake County pital in Waukegan. were of was road Weekend Guests Here from Cary, Ill., to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie war who Waukegan Twins by and Hospital Chester G. Pettis family while attending high school, is back at Beloit college and is in his senior year. His studies interrupted 11 tized on Sunday by his paternal grandfather. two is 14 last Mrs. ave- the Febrtiary Gaiden! oh Afternoon The Bannockburn Garden aus met 3 ; yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Nielsen of Sunset lane. | of A committee under the direction — Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, =m js) Bridge poo Met HOLTJE GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY ; | Inc. 1885 Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 �Here’s Your Chance to Try a Piece STOVER RUSSELL of the New CANDY, Mayor Committee Now Our Exclusive in Highland Park Try It Before You Buy It Russell Shoven CANDIES Aysadll Stovr GAWOVES ae enter in EATING and GIVING Opportunity Only Thurs., Fri., Sat.. The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HOME HIGHLAND PARK 4560 OWNERS Do You Know... . . . that you can paint your houseor add a room this spring by an FHA-guaranteed loan . ... that with this financing, you can reroof, rewire, repair, redecorate? Yes, The First National Bank-FHA fin- ancing offers you up to $2,500, with 3 years to pay! This spring, invest your money in a newer, finer home. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member Federal HIGHLAND Insurance PARK Deposit Robert F. Local for Patton, Chairman Eugene Hotchkiss of the Citizens’ Tax Revision, Commissioner A. Gordon Humphrey and Robert Cushman, tax consultant, are in the midst of two crowded weeks. They have been scheduled to speak at a total of 13 meetings of local organizations and groups during the period, to inform residents of every part of Highland Park about the need for approving a new tax rate in the referendum to be held Saturday, April 24. Five of the talks were given earlier this week. A series of especially prepared the state is taken by the citizens to large placards telling in simplified remedy the change wrought in the form the complicated tax dilemma, city’s tax revenue by a change in created by the return of “home rule” state tax laws. to individual municipalities by acAlthough the $1.62% per $100 valtion of the Illinois legislature late last uation that Highland Parkers paid year, is being employed to aid the last year before the legislation creatspeakers. The facts about the emer- ed the present emergency through gency tax situation that has made lowering not only of the tax rate but the referendum a necessity, will be at the same time of. assessed valuaexplained hefore the following organizations, with additional meetings still to be scheduled: West Ridge Community club, April Voters who anticipate being out 8, 8 p.m.; American Legion, April 8, of Lake county on the day of the 8 p.m.; Chamber of Commerce, April city tax rate referendum, April 13, 6:30 p.m.; Mother’s guild, April 24, 1948, may vote on an absent 15, 8 p.m.; Braeside school, April 19, voter’s ballot, either in person or 7:30 p.m.; League of Women Voters, by mail. Voters may go to the April 21, 1 p.m.; Elm Place PTA, city clerk’s office, or they may April 21, 8 p.m.; Green Bay PTA, make application by mail and the April 22, 8 p.m. necessary application and ballot Tax rates discussions were held will be mailed to them. Persons this week at meetings of the Rotary wishing to vote may do so in perculb, Kiwanis club, Highland Park son up to three days before April Woman’s club, Ravinia Woman’s 24, and by mail within five days club, and Lincoln School PTA. before April 24. For further inThe public education program is formation regarding any question being furthered by the mailing with which may arise, do not hesitate to current water bills of a graphic pamcall the office of the city clerk, phlet entitled, “Our Town Has Had H.P. 800. Its Income Cut!” “No one likes to pay taxes,” the booklet states, “but intelligent people tions of property, covered all city know that local taxes provide the and school functions, the present loss revenue our city government needs of revenue affects most seriously the to give us ihe services of, health and 20.3 cents portion of that rate that safety that all citizens MUST have. went to the corporate fund and the “If the revenue doesn’t cover the street and bridge fund, the work states. cost of these vital services,” the That same 20.3 cents will now be treatis adds, “the services must be cut to 16 cents per $100, a substanreduced!’ Reduced police and fire protection tial reduction not even counting the expected decrease in an $82,000,000 and decreased street maintenance will be the fate of Highland Park as assessed valuation to a far lower figute, thus probably cutting revenue things stand today, the booklet continues, unless the action intended by still more. A sufficiently ample permissible tax rate is the object of the citizens’ comTHE RADIO WAVE mittee in planning the April 24 referendum. The city will levy only of the Moment that part of the permissible rate “Split Second Timing” . needed to cover the actual cost of No Overprocessing services citizens receive, the booklet asserts. ‘ No Underprocessing RESULTS: Hair that stays alive, radiantly Spokesmen said that tax bills this beautiful, soft as spun &silk— year will be lower than in 1947 for — a_ lasting wave of greater that portion covering City of Highdepth. Free consultants. Miss land Park revenue, but that the new Remick and Mr. Kenneth. tax rate, too late to save a $37,000 deficit which will have to be endured THE POWDER BOX this year, will not necessarily raise 365 Central Tel. H. P. 4768 NOTICE GOOD TASTE This Launch Education Program for Vital City Tax Rate Increase tax bills next year. @ RUBBER TILE @ ARMSTRONG TILE Beautiful colors & finest quality material now available for Recreation Room, Kitchen Floor, Front Entrance & Bath Room. Sink Top and Counter Top. Call for JOHN Corporation @ ASPHALT LINOLEUM 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. 36 Years Conscientious Estimates B. NASH H. P. 3500 Service on the No. Shore �Thursday, April 8, Page 1948 New Equipment Insures Safety Of Childbirth New Obstetrical Suite Ready at Hospital DAILY THE progress of the hospital’s building expansion program, The News presents details of the new obstetrical suite, has been few weeks. The suite completed is located in the at 335 and all the packs newest and most modern made ment of the personnel. are also of All lighting rooms is equipped infants difficulty or with Immediately others who have at birth. breathing after birth, the infant is placed in the unit which is an electrically heated bassinette with a self-contained aspirator apparatus. The unit has two oxygen outlets. As a special safety measure, the oxygen much This in to usher mothers and infants safely through CREAM OF KENTUCKY 5th $3.45 YOU'LL LOOK FEEL BETTER CLOTHES FOUR BETTER .is DRY IN CLEANED THIS BETTER WAY 5th Imported Scotch: Martin’s VVO J. Walker, Red TAYLOR’S by a portable equipment anesthesia GEE iat Bhi $1.58 PETRI ts etek CHRISTIAN Bas cine un- CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES OF OUR FAMOUS se or SANITONE SERVICE VIRGINIA OE 68c BROS. $1.49 DARE fag peic ciehes 94c ¥% Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon .... $3.69 BEER Case IN CANS of 24 Cans is com- GILBEY’S machine which was recently donated to the hospital by the Woman’s Auxiliary. NEW YORK WINE balanced so that it may be placed in any position. It has a suspended mirror for the use of the anesthetist, and the light may be quickly focused and The delivery room 5.68 King William Vat 69 usual advantages is used in the delivery rooms, As illustrated, this is counter- pleted IMPERIAL $3.47 Teacher's White Horse above design large $4.25 HILL & HILL Sth $4.09 and it is equipped so that caesarian sections can be performed without the necessity of removing the patient to any ROSES 5th use. adjusted to illuminate small area desired. artes $3.45 childbirth. resus- a major operating room. A special light which has many $6.75 $6.75 $5.99 $6.35 $4.75 Sth The new delivery room, above, at Highland Park hospital is one of two included in the obstetrical suite just completed in another step of the hospital’s building expansion project. All equipment is of the latest type, designed piece of of them The obstetrical table shown also represents a very advanced 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Bellow’s pressure to be applied during the of the equipment. Whiskies Partner’s Choice passes citator is a newly developed equipment and there are few Highwood OLD GUCKENHEIMER .... 5th $5.95 FORTUNA .... 6-yrs. old 5th $5.49 through three reducing valves the last of which*is a water control, before it reaches the infant. This arrangement makes it absolutely impossible for too operation SERVICE 4579 con- with a special resuscitator unit which is a gift by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. This piece of equipment is used for premature Ave., and spark-proof struction. One of the delivery Waukegan develop- ments in obstetrical procedure and equipment. The floors are made of a specially developed composition which contains* millions of fine strands of copper wire, which ground any static electrical charges that may be generated by the equipment or by the moveoutlets FRIENDLY OLD GRAND DAD ........ hee FP hOR es. cs JAMES E. PEPPER ........ OLD POINDEXTER ........ CHARTER OAK ...__....... up, and two delivery rooms. Copper Grounds Electricity The new delivery rooms, one of which is illustrated above, represent the OF Bonded north are DELIVERY PHONE end of the obstetrical floor and conSists of two pre-natal rooms, a doctors’ dressing room, a sterilizing room where all the delivery room equipment is sterilized STORE past the FREE LIQUORS In a recent issue the new nursery at Highland Park hospital was described. Continuing a series of reports on the which 9 Bt C[] More Dirt Removed APPROVED SERVICE tit C] Stubborn Spots Gone C] No Dry Cleaning Odor DIXIE $3.15 Biss, ace $3.19 BELLE Boi $3.12 MILSHIRE me ELECT i FLEISCHMANN’S ces. $3.32 GORDON’S Phone H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! ROBERT C. NELSON REPUBLICAN STATE’S ATTORNEY RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park SN $3.38 WALKER’S Sti a $3.12 SEAGRAM’S ele eeiy Phone FREE $3.58 4579 DELIVERY ~Ck �Page 10 ET Leowenthak a Election of Student - SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES Board is Event of IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD Al Baum Intelligent voting, the cornerstone of our democracy, takes a great deal of thought and discussion, beforehand and afterwards, to be effective; therefore, this week, Highland Park High school’s TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 STEEL WALL TILE ROEBUCK AND CO. To Lead Local Week at High School By attitude campaign was de- ferred in favor of the election of next year’s Student Council Executive Board. The board, most importantof all student bodies, handles a great variety of jobs, recurring and special, This year, along with the Turnabout and Hobo Hop dances; the all-school Community Chest collection; corridor councilor and honor study hall systems; fire drill supervision; checkwing eligibility of candidates for organization officers; and supplying ushers for school events, they are acting as a cocrdinating committee and clearing-house for attitude suggestions. All this requires many hours of work, including. a daily meeting with | the student council adviser, Leslie Libakken. To be sure that only those who can afford to spend the time are elected, there is a rule that candidates must have a C average with no D’s or: E’s. From the many who meet the scholastic requirement, this year’s board, with the principal and the “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your with Wood our applied retain hot. their Repairs Shingle scientific The natural made Roof still appearance. if needed. Cancer Drive County Cancer Society Chapter Opens Campaign for $23,350 When was the Lake county chapter of the American Cancer Society, Inc., organized? Who were the organizers? When did it obtain its charWho are the present executive ‘ter? committee members? These and other questions of interest to persons who contribute funds to the society are answered by delving into the records of the local organization. At present, the chapter is conducting a county-wide drive for $23,350. Funds collected will be allocated on a national state and local basis for research, diagnostic centers, information centers and medical care. E. J. Loewenthal, 257 Moraine road, is chairman of the drive in Highland Park... The first meeting to launch a Lake county chapter was ‘held in February, 1947. It was called by Dr. John A. Rogers, Chicago, executive director of the Illinois division of the American Cancer society. Mrs: Herman F. Anspach, 227 Bloom street, was among those present at the first meeting. She served as chairman of the Highland Park fund drive in July. The executive committee now includes Joseph B. Garnett and Dr. M. D. McNeal, both of Highland Park. On June 1, 1947, when the county chapter treatment shingles * the HOMART county deans, The Beautify your bathroom or kitchen tile. Individual pieces have baked variety of attractive colors. cement—waterproof, display > 5 with durable on enamel Cushion-edge sanitary and easy Cc 5 “There's Your Sq. Ft. metal wall finish in a wide tiles are sealed to clean. its official charter, chapter chose 20 headquarters. future seniors and 10 future juniors for the ballot, on the basis of their activities and general leadership qualities. They were introduced in a short assembly Monday morning, following which everyone in school voted for eight seniors and four juniors with a printed list of qualifications at hand. Estimates Choice of Colors received an information center was opened at 133 Belvidere street, Waukegan. This is county headquarters of the chapter. The center is open Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday mornings from 9 to 12 and Thursday afternoons from 1 to 4. Its telephone number is Ontario 9293. Checks from donors should be made payable to the American Cancer society and mailed either to the local campaign chairman or to See Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. QO. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 75¢ twelve students whose terms begin in September, under. officers to. be elected from their number later ‘ this spring, are: Seniors: Sue Barker, Bob Bushey, Bob Demichelis, Margie Demichelis, Ben Dicus, Patty Kilpatrick, Don Rossiter, Holly Stair. Juniors: Kate Becker, Fred Schweiger, DeeDee Smart, Roland Zagnoli. in our For Bendix Service today. and Installation Arranged and First Class Radio Repair Financed On All Makes Highland 517 Store Central Park Ave. ‘Phone ) H. 4600 CALL P. Husenetter Ravinia, III. & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 ge fpr : Ge ae e 2a Bee C ark es od | — _4 a �Stayer Phuraten Apri 81948 ss Ensign Bowes Aboard In Mediterranean Sea Ten Highland Parkers At Bradley University Happenings . Enrolled Peoria, Highland Pp arkehs Grinnell for Office Miss Dolores Becker of 2323 Blackhawk avenue has been named as a candidate for the election of next year’s co-intramural vice president of the Women’s Athletic association at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, where is Miss sophomore. a Highland of Becker is a graduate Park High school. On Miss Marilyn Melvoin and Miss Charlotte Stone, both of Highland Park, recently served production on committees for the Wellesley college presentation of “Years Ago,” by Ruth The daughter of Mr. and Gordon. Mrs. Charles Melvoin, 1424 Wildwood lane, Miss Melvoin is now a senior at Wellesley, where she is a member of WBS, the student-operated radio station. She is-on the scenery committee of Barnswallow, the campus dramatic association, which presented “Years the follow- ippine and James Quigg. Bobby Bock At Columbus, Ago.” Miss Stone is also a Senior at Wellesley and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, 1200 Lincoln avenue. She is a member of the speakers’ bureau of the student committee for the Wellesley 75th Anniversary Fund campaign and is head of music for Tau Zeta Epsilon, the semi-academic society interested in art and music. Miss Stone is majoring in music and was recently one of the 50 members of the Wellesley college choir to sing in Boston and New York with the Boston Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. Serge Koussevitsky. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Is O., Featured Hotel Vocalist Bobby Clark Bock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock, 650 Bob O’Link road, is a featured vocalist with ian Zabach and his orchestra Flornow playing in the Town and Country room of the Neil house, Columbus, O. The tenor was hailed as one of the coming singing stars by Columbus newspaper critics. Mr. to his Neil Bock house sang of aboard on all 176 Laurel the aircraft Bowes, Jerome USN, Into avenue, is carrier serving USS New YOUR several Will the United States Annapolis, Md., in Home DRUGGIST Be A Glad to Sell Bottle of You VANDOL school. Captain Herman to Command Naval Hospital on Guam been nominated to relieve the medical officer in command of the naval hoscording Captain Guam, Mariana to a naval Herman, who Islands, announcement. was graduated from the St. Louis university school of medicine, is executive officer of the naval medical center on Guam. Please Tell Others Your About Vandol. Thought Pick Up 440 RAILWAY HIGHWOOD AVE. of One Soup Cocktail, 25¢ extra Entree eeee 2.50 pee ennenneeeerenecenes 1 V2 Ib. -...2.....-------eceee KW Fresh Fried Chicken French Fried Shrimp, Jumbo Fried Oysters Club Steak, eae eee eee Delivery Fresh Perch wee wesw Broiled Lobster www wees eneweseseses wee ee eee eee eee esses aeeaaae eee ee eee ete ewes eee waneeeene $6.35 BLACK & WHITE .... HAIG & HAIG 5 Star HAIG & HAIG (Pinch) GINS BELLOWS |<. 05c0.55.055 DIXIE BELLE .:.......... FLEISHMAN’ ..........-UO Vo spo uces $5.57 $5.61 $6.95 $3.18 $3.12 $3.19 $3.15 BOOTH’S High & Dry $3.19 VERMOUTHS NOILLY PRAT (Fr.) CINZANO (Fr.) ..-..—CINZANO (ital.) -.-..TRIBUNG ....0020% as see ee ake $2.79 $2.49 $2.09 $1.45 $1.33 WINES MARCA PETRI Red Table Wine $1.25 14 Gal. $2.25 $1.63 14 Gal. $3.04 Gal. Sole Distributor for WIDMER’S FINE WINES SANDWICHES NONA NIELSEN 4-PIECE ALL-GIRL BAND TEL. 2970 our Newly Manager. 2 Thurs., o> carn EE BRIS CE We Begin Serving Gal. F. I. Port Sherry Muscatel Beverage WILSON’S __—_—- ew Whipped or French Fried Potatoes Relishes Large Combination Salad Fresh Vegetables CALL @ $6.35 ee WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES P. S. Ask for Ray, Appointed Service $5.99 $6.75 $5.49 GORDON’S ............---- $3.38 SEAGRAM'S .........------- $3.58 Dinner Juice Shrimp Service Only Authorized The for Park and Highl and Sales in 545 CENTRAL .715 VAT GP x.isteec elu $5.49 WHITE HORSE .......... $5.49 makes and Bottle FLEISHMAN’S ere Free Pin ole ccc BONDS JAMES E. PEPPER 6 Ve Oita cai J. W. DANT 714 Yr. old FORTUNA 6 Yr. old .... OLD POINDEXTER BSE: OUR a tevenachaxincks G Vid. 8 An. SCOTCHES Chilled Tomato Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and all Small Appliances BEAM SVE You Are Buying the Best There Is for Your Hair and Scalp ac- BLENDS PARK & TILFORD Naberee = 25.: ck $3.53 RORPURIEYOb oc cans saevegutecvent $3.45 Wm. PENN ..........-.-.-- $3.45 SEAGRAM’S 7 Crown .. $3.94 SCHENLEY’S .............- $394 STRAIGHTS CHAPIN & GORE Gi yis Wie eats. $4.99 GLENMORE JUG Fe NES cos koe $5.45 GLENMORE Silver Label S Yr old 2c $4.95 JIM When You Buy VANDOL Capt George G. Herman, Medical corps, USN, of Highland Park has on Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Phil- Mediter- The Richard W. Andersons recently moved into their new home at 26 S. Ridge road. Mrs. Anderson is the former Salley Wennberg of Pleasant avenue. the trumpet with Zabach’s orchestra, is a graduate of Highland Park High pital Liquor Service P. Bowes Sea, operating in the Move coast to coast network programs and was on the Ben Blue show on the west coast. Mr. Bock, who also plays Choice Phonographs, Radios, Mrs. graduated from Naval academy, 1947. Table D’Hote COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE Channon ranean. Ensign Bowes, who entered the naval service in June, 1943, was engage- on_ James son of Mr. and Craig, Arthur Ejisenbrand, Arthur Grant, Ferdinand Humer, Deno Melchiorre, Eugene Melchiorre, Dominic Previous Highland Parkers Work Wellesley College Production Ens. university, are Jr. ment, Two year at college she Bradley this ing Highland Park students: Donald Carpenter, Robert Cooksy, Bradford Panarali Candidate at Ill., Casvior Sat., Sun. VLE ALIN EP EE 1 BLS OPN LEASE NEE LS ODETTE: at 5 p.m.—Cocktail Bar Open at 12 Noon. Agent for Bellows Wines & Liquors FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 z �Nostlyfor OMED Ereynent- Whdings . Ch Vows 4 Kh boon Whtson and Calvin The Miss Kathleen daughter of Laura Dr. and Watson, Mrs. Club Plans To Give Dudley ‘Crafts Watson, and Calvin G. Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bauer, will be married Saturday, June 19, in Highland Park. dance Highland Park Saturday, Woman’s April 24, at club 8:30 formal disclosed gathering at a small of friends in- ~ _ Miss Watson, uated Engagement % in June from Her of Kappa the University father, who. has een associated with the Art Intitute in Chicago for 24 years, is in South America collecting material for a new Institute lecture series. Mr. Bauer, who served two years in the avy, isa junior at Dartmouth colge, where he is a member of Psi psilon. = Ravinia Garden Club Wins Two Prizes At Flower Show early The Ravinia Garden club won a first and a second prize at the Chicago Flower show, sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois April 2 to 6 at the Stevens hotel. Mrs, Willard Ewing, the club’s flower show chair- man, and her committee of Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, and Mrs. Arthur Strubel, placed first with a buffet setting. _ Their exhibition was - the” theme “Now rangement built That April’s Here consisted of native material, spring flowers, orresponding colorings. Baldauf won around further plant honors for the ti iner used. MIMI SPECTOR The engagement of Miss Mimi Spector and Richard M. Livingston was recently announced parents, Mr. of 10 |. Prospect the avenue of announced their daughter, Ruth Elise, to Richard Charles ‘kins, son of Mr. Mrs. and Simp- Howard W. Simpkins of Kenmore, N.Y. - Miss Fleager was graduated from DePauw university and from the Sor-. bonne in Paris. She met her fiance, a former naval intelligence officer, _ when both were stationed in Berlin year with the American occu- ‘pation forces. She now is language itor for a New York textbook pubher. _ After the wedding, which is planned to take place in Highland Park Trinis. ty church after Mr. Simpkins graduated from Oberlin Central by Mrs. Park Miss Spector's Samuel West, Spector New York and served four years in the army air forces, college, the spring dinner house. Mrs. Roland committee in in charge addition to the of reservations because ar- The Thor Ridgely road ception Wed A. Johnson home on was the scene of a re- Saturday for Mr. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Elin Johnson, Galesburg, Ill, who was married on that day to Hialmér Roberg mt Falen, Woon -Schaeppi oh be ‘Lene Soknad Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon of 598 Homewood avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Corporal William H. Schaeppi, son of Mr. and Mrs. AIfred P. Schaeppi of St. Paul, Minn. The couple plans to be married SatMay 29, Announce Engagement Of Former Resident The younger set in Highland Park will be interested to learn of the engagement of a former resident, Miss Frances Schoonover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schoonover, to Donald Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf of Sharon, Wis. The Schoon- overs moved to their Wisconsin home two years ago. No date has been named for the wedding. couple will reside in New York where he plans to attend the graduate school of Columbia university. The ceremony took place in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Roberg as attendants. The couple will live in Galesburg. Evert J. Johnson joined with his brother in giving the reception. The bridegroom is Mrs. Thor Johnson’s uncle. Kathryn 2 houkes eae Vy] “Many Wings” is the film. story which A. C. Kadow, Elgin, will present to the Ravinia Garden club at its April meeting tomorrow. Experienced as a photographer of stilllife for many years, he has turned his attention to colored motion pictures and time-lapse photography. In a unique manner he carries his audience from the first buds and birds of spring, through the summer months, and into the fall. Mrs. Bertram Weber, 1885 Groveland avenue, will open her home for the meeting. Mrs. Stanley Grace will meet with her board at 1 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Weber will be Mrs. Clifford Makelim, chairman, and Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. Judson Cross and Mrs. : George Spiel. ‘oa + Hunter of their daughter, Kathryn, Miss Einbecker was graduated from the University of Illinois college of commerce last June. She now is a member of the personnel staff of the Western Electric company, Chicago. Mr. Hunter was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1943. He served as a captain in the army infantry during the recent war, spending much of his time in the Philippines. On his release from the service he returned to the university and received his master’s degree last October. At pre- sent he is working toward a doctorate at Harvard — university. Mrs. Kuh Will Head Scholarship-Guidance For Second Year | Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr. of Highland Park was re-elected president for another two years of the Scholarship and Guidance association at the organization’s annual meeting held Monday, March 29, at the Standard ‘club in Chicago. Mrs. Alma C. Livermore, executive director of the association, reported that 325 boys and girls were assisted by the association this past year. Fifty-three per cent received scholarships averaging $33 per month for school supplies, lunches and clothes, and 73 per cent had severe emotional disturbances caused in most part by broken homes. They needed constant counseling. All were given vocational guidance, all were tested for scholastic ability and found to be capable for high school work, and 42 per cent had superior ability. Since 1911 when the association was founded, more than 4,000 boys and gitls have been assisted. The new vocational Movies Will Be Shown at Ravinia Garden Club Meeting a to John M. Hunter, son of Professor aud Mrs. M. H. Hunter, of Urbana, Ill, The couple plans to be married in Chicago in early June. of absence Koberg of engagement Ms. Elm Sohnson Hialmer Path Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Einbecker of 325 Park avenue are announcing the chair- Sweden. B. Fleager of recently engagement and City and Winthrop, Maine. Mr. Livingston is the son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Sigmund M. Livingston of 225 Cary. avenue, Highland Park. The bride-elect is a graduate of Calhoun school and Wellesley college. Mr. Livingston was graduated from Lake Forest academy and Duke university urday, r. and Mrs. Samuel formal from the city, may be accommodated up to the date of the dance. and birds of Mrs. Arthur _ club by winning a second prize. She presented a semi-circular arrangement stressing design and picking up color from the plate and con- its club man, Mrs. Maus, is made up of Mrs. Carl Howard, assistant chairman and Mrs. Rex Andrews, Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, Mrs. Kendall Clough, Mrs. James M. Cuthbertson, Mrs, Frank H. Driggs, Mrs. Eben W. Erikson, Mrs. R. W. Forsythe, Mrs. P. B. Garrett, Mrs. J. Wm. Gooch, Mrs. Stanley D. Grace, Mrs. John W. Meyer, Mrs. Loren C. Moore, Mrs. Vernon §S. Mortimer, Mrs. H. L,. Nehrbass, Mrs. J. Earl Presson, Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Mrs. Alain L. St. Cyr, Mrs. Paul R. Smith, Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge and Mrs. Carl S. Wolf. Table decorations will be under the direction of Mrs. P. B. Garrett. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Roland G. Maus, Highland Park 4575, or Mrs. Carl Howard, Highland Park 4004. Those who might be prevented from making “Td sorority, will be grad- of Michigan. hold the The of Miss a member in rangements Watson and her fiance Saturday in Watson home in Highland Park. Kappa Gamma will p.m. G. Maus, chairman, has engaged George Burnett and his orchestra, who played at the fall dance last year. These dinner dances have been “Sellouts” in the past, and members who wish to attend are urged to get their reservations in early. Cancellations will not be accepted after April 21. nnouncement of the engagement id coming marriage of the young suple was event Formal Dinner Dance April 24 WH Totiwh Woman’s service, started last Sep- | tember on a three-year grant from the Wieboldt Foundation and ad_ ministered by the association, served 99 persons with vocational advice inthe three and one-half months of -- 1947 WAbane . Shige Botrothal Ceduna The Park engagement High school of two Highland graduates, Miss Loretta Werhane and Edward Sheahen, is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Werhane of Deerfield place. Mr. Sheahen, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sheahen of Elm place, was overseas with the army for 18 months during the war. The couple has not as yet decided upon a date for their med ene:. —5 �‘Aprit” 8 _ Thursday, ~ MODEL IN HADASSAH FASHION SHOW There's plenty of toe ‘room and easy feet comfort In these ised Edwards Playn-Toes. Scientific construction assures firm, safe support for growing feet, too. In 2 Calf, sizes 3-6, and cs a Li a3 Elk, sizes 64-9. As Advertise Infants 3 to 6 $4.50 Photo Park Woman’s by North Shore Hadassah at the Highland by James Children’s 6% to 9 $4.95 Kilcoyne Sex and Mrs. David Levin in a fashion show planned Miss Sue Patton, Mrs. David Fisher, Mrs, Leon model!* extravagantly glamorous gowns they will wear Widths from A to E Hadas- club Monday. Other will be sah members and their daughters are taking part in the show, which The gorgeous. clothes are being loaned for the occapreceded by a luncheon. sion by the Peggy Gordon Yesterday’s lines for tomorrow’s “look,” are fashions ranging in color from “just pink” through Gaugin red and many other shades will introduce a note of glamour when members, mothers and daughters of North Shore Hadassah model charming costumes from the Peggy Gordon shop at the Highland Park Woman’s club Monday, April 12. Luncheon will be served preceding the fabulous show at 12:30 pm. A special guest for the afternoon will is the Est. University’s school’s eighth annual 2414; Irving Berlin, Winnetka 2829; Philip Pinsof, Wilmette 6336, or by X-ray 1921 MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN 509 Central Monday Till 9 Open in- Phone Highland Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call 2 Mr. Wirt Will Go to Washington Roland Wirt, teacher at Oak Terrace school, will leave Sunday for a week’s trip to New York and Washington, D.C. Mrs. 8385. Joseph H. Schiff, University | | @ Weddings & Receptions Featuring a series of candid photographs of that never-to-be-forgotten event! Tel. | 3199 | Highland 1) 1) Park R Worried About the Life assurance will guarantee own. See me about LOUIS We Cut, Specialize Wrapped SUN LIFE 00 Pleasant Ave. ehland Park, Ill. ephone 4172 ANCE COMPANY 1 North and LaSalle in Processing Frozen Franklin OF 2390 to Made installed. H. \ j at oe. z ; DEN inf zs Se Meats Your Freezer STORM for Aluminum SASH AND measure Also will screens rewire of your Clear White present wire. H. N. GAMLIN TEL. CANADA for SCREEN or : St. 2, Illinois : Milwaukee’s Finest Let us give you an estimate or Galvanized Chicago Deerfield SCREENS COMBINATION CASSEL Rd., Service Bendfelt Ice Cream — Future? it today. Deerfield Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers you a retirement income which you cannot, outlive, and also provide for your dependents if you die at an early age. Don’t just worry about your family’s future or 724 FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER | Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER | Delivery | les wa) 1215 Eagle-Picher your Pedograph Enterprise president Glencoe on by FELL SHOES 4 (RR| Mrs. Mrs. Nordenberg, on fitted and checked spection trip which is being made to Indianapolis, Ind., this week. A report from the school stated that this is the largest group ever to make the trip. of Chicago Hadassah who will speak on current world affairs with relation to the Hadassah Tithe drive. | Mrs. Rissman organized the midwest region and is a member of the national board of Hadassah. She has traveled extensively in Europe and Palestine and is well equipped to discuss problems now confronting the world. The affair is open to the public and it is expected that a large group of North Shore women. will take advantage of the opportunity to view this exciting show which has been apof “Rhapsody named. propriately Spring.” Reservations may be had by calling Mrs. Paul Finder, H.P. 4027; Mrs. Seymour | from $3.50 to $6.95 Shoes Inspection Trip This Week Donald Maechtle of 381 Roger Williams avenue is one of the 117 students from the school of physical education at University of Ilinois who | Rissman, Student {SR Reed Local {| Bertha Styles for Children shop. Charming Attire Will Glamorize Hadassah’s “Rhapsody of Spring’ be Edward’s P. 5102 or 4274 or Pine, screens completely with bronze �* t 111 Board tauds Mayor Distri Of Highwood on Lack of Gambling The following letter congratulating his administration sence of illegal gambling operations by Mayor Thomas Mussatto: Sunday Afternoon HAVE FUN ON YOUR LAWN... SOW -Sce2@E. SEED You can fix up a delightful outdoor livingroom quickly by following the easy SCOTTS plan. Economical too, this famous seed . goes along way. 1lb-95c¢ 5 Ibs - $4.65 25 Ibs - $21.25. TURF BUILDER—Provides health and sparkle. 25 50 Ibs - $3.95. CLOVER SEED—Finest the nutrients lawns need for Ibs - $2.50, feeds 2500 sq ft. quality. 10 oz. box « 85¢ HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA TEL. H. P. 4387 house will be held at club held Wednesday, March to the grade having the greatest percentage of mothers present at the meeting. Mrs. Ray Paganelli won the centerpiece on the refreshment table. Second grade mothers served. The attendance award was carried to the next meeting since the winner, Mrs. Pete Servi, was not present. An open meeting for parents Catholic bother Robert F. Patton, Mayor mayor . IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rt. Rev. Rev. P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Donald B. Runkle MASSES © Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 7 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Electronically Welded Frame ° Drop-out Rear Fork ” Built-in Kick Stand Permanent HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP CENTRAL AVE. AT 1948 Highwood Highwood, Iil. Dear Mussatto: Mr. can Legion Post 501, to the Rev. Arthur Douaire of St. James Catholic church in Highwood. Father Douaire served in the U.S. Army Chaplain corps in World War II and attained the rank of major at the time of his discharge after having served at battle fronts in Berlou Mothproofing Have your rugs cleaned this Sprirg at John B. Nash with their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care to every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. OHN Basi ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. e SHERIDAN 19 33 TiHi 36 Years of Conscientious Se4 Ssyy 1 N. SHERIDAN ROAD the South Pacific. After receiving the silver membership card, Father Douaire spoke briefly, telling the assembled veterans that it was up to the -ex-servicemen to try to keep out of a third world-wide conflict and called for the world to pray for peace. Past Commander Ernest Ayers presented the card to Father Douaire. Only a few lifetime memberships have been given to World War II veterans by the Legion in the United States, the first having been presented several months ago in Montana. It is the greatest honor a post can give to Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing LOOK AT THESE FEATURES 380 John Rev. of 24, Mayor A lifetime membership was presented recently by Highwood Ameri- Highland Pastor ASY to pedal... easy to ride, Schwinn-Built Bicycles are smooth, streamlined and sturdy ... designed to give you trouble-free operation and safer riding. Don’t buy just any bicycle—insist on a “Schwinn.” Bring Dad in to see the bike you want ...today! City Mussatto, To Father Douaire will talk on taxa- tion, AMERICA’S FINEST BICYCLE of Thomas Post 501 Presents to Elect Patton Mr. received Life Membership Officers April 15 Park. Ride the Bike is planned for Wednesday evening, April 28, when an entertainment program will be presented by children | of the parish. Mrs. John Lenzini will be club representative at the April board meeting and members are asked to call H.P. 3346 with any suggestions. Election of officers will take place during the meeting Thursday, April 15, of the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school. The meeting will begin promptly at 1:30 p.m. when the speaker will be a the Movie Stars, Ride! 31, at the parish hall, the March of Dimes award was presented to the second grade which is taught by Sister Barbara Marion. The award was presented on the ab- been The Board of Education of School District No. 111 has instructed me to convey to you, our City Council, and our Chief of Police, congratulations for the commendable record sustained for our city in regard to the absence of gambling as pointed out by the investigation made by Mr. Okel S. Fuqua, Special State’s Attorney. We believe this is a distinct honor for your administration and wish to express our sincere approval of your program, With the Mayor, City Council, Police Department, and citizens of Highwood working in harmony, our city will become more and more a desirable place to live. ; With best wishes for further success in your efforts, we remain Sincerely yours, Board of Education District No. 111 By Wayne A. Thomas, Secretary St. James school in Highwood on Sunday, April 11, from 2 to 4 pm. Refreshments will be served. At the meeting of the school mother’s has March To Hold Open House At St. James School Open in Highwood, g@ H. P. 3500 North ROTOR RRR Shore RM NIMH �April Sailors Tie Knots Emblem Club Will Install Officers Wednesday Night At Beach Tonight With a stove fire to keep hands warm and fingers supple, eager yachtsmen will brave the April chill of the North Shore Yacht club boathouse at Highland Park Emblem club will hold installation of officers on Wednesday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. Mrs. Earle Blair will be seated as president to succeed Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, who will be installed as past president during the cere- Park Mrs. Dewey Anderson, district club, will be the dep- winter officer. Charisma Club to Sponsor Film Story Of Colorado The Charisma River club of Bethany Evangelical church will present Ray Eggersted and his new sensational film lecture of the Colorado River Tuesday, April 13, at 7:45 p.m. Photographed in color and brought to the screen with natural sound Park, knot-tying educational faculty. “Our sea- chief boatswain’s mate of the navy, is instructor of the club’s rope-bending classes which have proved especially popular. A dozen simple knots and chairman. Members of the Highland Park Elks lodge and their wives, and members of neighboring Emblem clubs and their husbands are being extended invitations to attend the affair. The board will hold its regular meeting on Monday, April 12 at 8 p.m. in the lodge hall. Ritual practice will follow the business discussion and all officers must be present. a manship sessions have made the winter pass quickly—and now they’re rushing the spring!” Miss Peters’ father, John Peters, ex- She will be assisted by her suite of officers. A buffet supper will be served following the ceremonies. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin has been appointed supper Highland for “The first warm spring day starts up the salt in sailors’ veins,” commented Joan Peters, dean of the club’s and past Emblem installing beach, (Thursday) session, monies. uty for the state of Illinois president of Waukegan Avenue tonight splices can Bos’n Peters cover most nautical needs, while other believes, fancy and trick knots demonstrate the — expert’s Photo Members of Girl Scout Troop by Percy H. Prior, 28 of Lincoln Jr. school are preparing to pack The project is one of the most ambitious efforts ever made by the national Girl Scout organization. A grand total of 1,000,000 garments for children in Europe and Asia, is the national goal. Several Highland Park troops have begun work on the kits and more will join the effort within a short time. | Diane Singer, Barbara Norden, Ann Bennett, Mary Jo Perreault, Marlyn Wilson, Alice Witty, Suzanne Stunkel, Nancy Lewis, Judy Watkins and Meta Schwartz are the girls in the photo. Leaders of Troop 28 are Mrs. Felix A. Norden II, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr., and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel. a ‘’Clothes for Friendship’ kit they have lore. Tonight’s o'clock. = meeting begins at eight assembled national parks and the annual Frontier day celebration at Las Vegas are also included. Refreshments nominal charge program. For and tickets, call It’s refreshing ... that’s what the BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste is. Makes your mouth feel will be available at a at the end of the further. information H.P. 2906 or 3522. “clean as a whistle!” it at any drug store. You can get and musical background, the story shows the mighty river from its upper mountain reaches in Colorado down to the Gulf of California, through many of its major canyons in Utah and Arizona. The beauty of Zion and Bryce TATMAN Famous BATT THAYER Announces for Silver the Opening AND MASON of THAYER’S DAIRY CHARLESE. DELICATESSEN 635 Central Ave., Highland Park STATE’S ATTORNEY The State’s Attorney’s office of Lake County is not an experimental station, nor a_ playground. It is a position that requires and demands the capabilities Featuring ICE CREAM Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are here. TATMAN 707 Evanston Church St. Gre. 2450 RIDGE VIEW — Our Own seasoned, qualified PRODUCTS serious crim- inal matters, for he will be required to face the most skillful of defense counsel. My record before the Grand and Petit Juries of Lake County is an open book, and one to which I invite inspection. The State’s Attorney needs also to be well acquainted in the county to know its people and know DELICATESSEN a trial of important, MADE DAILY FARM ‘S DAIRY of lawyer, one who has had experience in the preparation and them well, and to under- stand its conditions and problems. If nominated and elected, I will be on the job. DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH THIS IMPORTANT OFFICE! Charles E. Mason �Statements by Candidates for Republican Waukegan, Illinois, where I reside with my wife and two children—a daughter who is a teacher at the Waukegan Township High School, Nomination for Lake County Recorder — Lake County Sheriff BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing In These Columns: Paste STAYS ON your teeth while brushing ... and really gets them clean! It’s “smooth as silk.” You ean get it at any drug store. In the April 1 issue The News presented requested statements by all the candidates (four) for the Republican nomination for state’s attorney, and by three of the five who are candidates for the nomination for sheriff. The feature was offered as a service to Republican voters to aid them in choosing the men for whom they will cast votes in the primary election “Tuesday, April 13. FINE WATCH-JEWELRYSILVERWARE REPAIRING The following statements by Gustaf H. Fredbeck and William W. Whyte, candidates for nomination for Lake county recorder, and by Edward M. Tornquist, another candidate for the sheriff’s nomination whose statement arrived this week, completes this series, since the Republican ballot presents only the three races in the county bracket, one man having filed for each of There are no contests for any of the the other nominations to be made. SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND RESETTING Complete Weare optical in.a excellent. service watchmakers, service position with jewelers for to our. staff and seat JEWELERS glasses. give county - you posts on the Democratic ballot. By opticians. Gustaf H. | I was 'on born Fredbeck December in Waukegan, 9, 1897, and at North- since I am his release a member of County Treasurer. In 1938 1 was appointed Chief Deputy and Cashier by County Treasurer. Garfield R. Leaf. In 1942 I was elected to the office of County Treasurer my term as charge of the of more than and was at given the a Bonding On Chief Scott, expiration “clean bill 2, of of and 1947, my I was in that position responsibilities office. Lake having a for connected County most is Recorder’s Office. deavor to maintain and in If elected, I will enthe office in the same manner, keeping in mind that if and improvement or changes are in order when to be least mind that I am working will’ give the be made with the I will also keep in as people a public a full Life and By William 6 servant measure and of GUSTAF H. Ideas” D. Whyte It is a worthy ambition for a man to aspire to public office—it is my ambition to be your Recorder of Deeds. I have had extensive training in Accountancy and 25 years’ ex(Continued on page 17) Phone H. P. 2330 ETOILE DE HOLLANDE ECLIPSE ERNIE PYLE GOOD NEWS GOLDEN DAWN GRUSS AN TEPLITZ_ HEINRICH GAEDE K. A. VIKTORIA KATHERINE T. MARSHALL MRS. P. P. DUPONT MRS. E, P. THOM MRS. SAM McGREDY McGREDY'S IVORY McGREDY'S SCARLET McGREDY'S YELLOW MARGARET McGREDY MIRANDY MANDALAY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE NOCTURNE PEACE PICTURE _ PINK RADIANCE POINSETTA PRES, HOOVER FREDBECK TREE ROSES RED RADIANCE RUBAIYAT CLIMBERS SISTER THERESE SWEET SIXTEEN BLAZE DOUBLOONS TALISMAN WHITE BRIARCLIFF . DOCTOR AMERICAN FRAU KARL FLEET PAUL'S SCARLET SEVEN SISTERS SILVER MOON BEAUTY DURSCHKI POLYANTHA FLORIBUNDA CAMEO BETTY GLORI ee PRIOR CHEER DONALD VAN HIGHNOON HYBRID PERPETUAL MUNDI GOLDEN PRIOR SALMON LAFAYETTE FLORADORA KIRSTEN POULSEN MRS. R. M. FINCH PINK GRUSS AN ACHEN PERMANENT WAVE SPARKLER PINOCCHIO ROSENELFE RUGOSA DWARF FLORIBUNDA Bsr ee POULSEN’S SKYROCKET 13%; YELLOW ai e ° Porch and Lawn Furniture of Distinction 'ET US FURNISH YOUR PORCH COMPLETE OR FILL YOUR NEED FOR ODD PIECES UMBRELLAS, TABLES, WILL TURN YOUR Road this economical made, they will possible expense. “New INCLUDING 60 Green Bay have duties with Roses for Permanent Beauty OUR I past service. For All Beauty Work Hair Dying a Specialty TEA L. and the outstanding efficient by appointed fifteen months; during which time become fully acquainted with the re- term, health’ Auditors. Deputy Recorder by) Howard the present County Recorder, served and service BUTTERSCOTCH BETTERTIMES BETTY UPRICHARD CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG COMMANDO CHRISTOPHER STONE CONDESSA DE SASTAGO CRIMSON GLORY CALADONIA COUNTESS VANDAL DIAMOND JUBILEE DAME EDITH HELEN DUQESSA DE PENARANDA E. G. HILL and County Treasurer, collection and distwenty-five million Company January have Experienced Operators HYBRID the bookkeeper by Allen J. Nelson, then I | sided in Lake County all of my life. I own my home at 317 Julian Street, CENTRAL AVE., ROOM HIGHLAND PARK service. dollars, Fay’s Beauty Shop 394 is a student Trinity Lutheran Church of Waukegan; also, a member of the Ejks, Moose, and Masonic Orders. In 1934 I was appointed Deputy and the Illinois, have. from who University During I was in tribution As a Republican candidate for the Office of County Recorder of Lake County, I am happy to present my qualifications for this office. - OPTICIANS For friendly a son served in that capacity for four years. “Fully Acquainted” of Highland Park, lil Tel. Highland Park 630 . and western CHAIRS, LAWN BIRD INTO BATHS. AND BENCHES RESTFUL BEAUTY COLONIAL GARDEN SHOP Winnetka 132 �Thursday, April 8, Page 1948 always operate Statements (Continued from page 16) the perience in the Real Estate profession. In addition to this required background I gained practical knowledge of tax problems by working during the “depression” in both the Treasurer’s and County Clerk’s offices in our County. I am thoroughly familiar with the legal forms that pass through the Recorder’s office and also with the general routine of the It striven in my work to coin every way consistent with honest has performance been my of pleasant my job. experience resident of fifty years; my will ing past and continue been to a present uphold life-long associations that record. resident I tended courses, and Hay- of County I can refer you to proof of this claim without For the past 10% years Lake my record for exception. have been in a position to observe and participate in the latest methods and tactics of lawenforcement, local, State, and Federal as they have been introduced, and have atI special believe lectures that this and combination of DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Lake have appreciated. eg to EDWARD M. receive, turn, of the special in DEAN'S ree 408 TORNQUIST the various police offices, business tacts with years. them for the past CHOPS STEAK SANDWICHES HOMEMADE 10% During these years I have performed my duties and responsibilities as honestly and efficiently as I know how. I have maintained a clean and honorable record in Highwood FRIED CHICKEN cooperation departments, groups, etc., GRILL Railway Ave., throughout the county during my con- CHILI Tel. H. P. 5437 Carry Out MOTHER! GUARD YOUR CHILDREN'S HEALTH DURING DANGEROUS “BETWEEN-SEASON” MONTHS WILLIAM D. WHYTE lived in the same Precinct for 35 years; have paid property and per- sonal taxes for 35. years; married the former Lydia Dahringer, a sister of Lt. Homer Dahringer who was killed in action in World War I while flying toward Metz, Germany, and in Post in the Legion honor whose received I named. is Waukegan education in the grade schools High School at Waukegan and at Bryant and Stratton Business lege in Chicago. my and also Col- We take pride in the fact that our three present our from off trudged children North _the from graduated and home High School Township School, Waukegan also and As for the my: University activity in PARTY: I was Chairman in a Republican Compaign and State 40-42-44 103 the County. respect County 1946 the during campaigns of working with National- 1936-38and for of will our and who men ability and will ad- Committeemen Frecinct I know I have the good these of each of organization for my when elected; _ was was Mayor Organization Campaign City 1934 Manager and and Publicity the Illinois. REPUBLICAN of the vouch I take in which to detail work herence articular pride. PUBLIC TO EFFICIENCY ADD he life SERVICE is my aim by injecting new office—if Recorder’s the in ideas and elected and by being nominated honored to conendeavor earnest it will be my and duct the office in such an efficient of citizenry the that manner courteous will never regret their apCounty Lake proval. ‘Cooperation Essential’ By Edward M. Tornquist For the past 10% years I have been County Lake the with associated Sheriff’s Office. Through experience in working in the various depart- with the Police associations ments, Departments throughout Lake County and knowledge of F.B.I. Procedure, I feel confident that as Sheriff I would be capable and qualified to organize and direct the work the satisfaction of Lake County. I have always felt between individuals essence of successful efficiently and to the residents of that cooperation and groups is the service and have Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY ex- perience, respect and cooperation from the Lake County cities, towns and villages and special training integrating our County networks to State and Federal Departments plus personal integrity insures the best in protection and the greatest satisfaction to the residents of Lake County. ; If elected Sheriff I pledge honest attention to duty and earnest cooperation with all parties concerned. . Your vote and support will be greatly Department. I have been a County for over all Too warm tor a snow suit, too cool for no suit, just right for the Klad-ezee-““Tweener’! Double-stitched, heavy weight “Sturdi-suede’’ cloth that washes easily, dries quickly. Cute and comfy in scarlet, royal blue or Pied Piper green. Sizes 2 to 6, $6.95; 7 to 10, $7.95. Matching bonnet or helmet, $1.25. THE 17 PATENTED SELF-HELP FEATURE FELL CO. �Page 18 * Sondermans to Show the regular meeting Monday of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. Mrs. Sonderman will appear in native Chinese costume for the lecture.” Monday’s program is being sponsored by Chester W. Hart. The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. and will be held at __ Movies of East Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sonderman of Broadview avenue, Highland Park, will show colored movies taken during their trip to Honolulu, China and Japan during the summer of 1940, at Sunset Valley golf club. Dixon Heads Group Nuveen Supporters Backing Douglas for Convention Delegate Predict Victory Wesley M. Dixon of Lake Forest, Kepublican and president of the Con- Kenilworth for the Republican nomination for Congress in the 13th district tainer Corporation of taken the chairmanship e Supporters are American, has of a committee Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Aged and Licensed Retired Home Couples for Convalescents, (No Mental Cases) rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone “We Barrington 814 an as a veteran of of a public the chairman servant—assistant treasury of under the tion we want in re-election, Church, Church, Day, is pitted Stephen who was 27; Whitehouse, 3. Nuveen, our delegate.” Herbert A. Friedlich of Highland Park has joined the committee for Douglas. Those on the committee are Tieken said, is Mitchell of Barrington, E. Schwantes of Glencoe, Mrs. B. Hall and Holden K. Next best thing to a~NEW< car sea our GENERAL OVERHAUL! *REG. U.S. PAT. OFFe The popular-priced Hoover Cleaner, Model 28, with exclusive “Positive Agitation” (if beats -. as it sweeps... as it cleans*). Cleaner alone. ss ‘69° as you will put And the money home The new Hoover Cylinder Cleaner, Model 50 —cleans by powerful suction. Featuring the Dirt Ejector, a new idea in dirt Complete with cleaning tools... eo disposal. TT Liki lI nina | Come in today and see the great new Hoover Cleaners, or phone for @ home showing. No obligation. zip, of yours safety shouldn't up! Our and materialize famous General smoothness in as soon Overhaul your old one. you invest now in essential repairs will come to roost in the form of a better trade-in allowance. not talk it over with us today? GOLDEN MO TORS, ST. TEL. INC. H. P. 2500 “‘We aim to take care of our own”’ with Chrysler-Plymouth service that matches Chrysler-Plymouth engineering IMMEDIATE 314 Railway new 106 S. FIRST HOOVER OWNERS: For genuine Hoover Service call SHERONY car So drive in soon. Our mechanics can do wonders for an aging car. They use factory-approved methods and parts, and we've got precision equipment to help ‘em do the job fast and right. They'll return your car primed to deliver exira miles and smoother miles, at a new peak of efficiency. Why $79°° new expect—cheer DELIVER NAPS HARDWARE Ave., Highwood Tel. 2041 SERVICE poll against A. Day detained 36, and receiving Douglas Edward Farrar of Winnetka, and Miss Ruth Hypes and Professor James W. Bell of Evanston. SVE? F THAT a gress.” Edward K. Welles, Charles F. Clarke and R. Douglas Stuart of Lake Forest, Hayes MacFarland and Frank R. Cleaning tools—$18.00 of of contender. He cited a strong recommendation published in The Chicago Daily News last week to the effect that Nuveen “the Republicans of the 13th district have a real opportunity to send an outstanding man to Con- is a task to be undertaken on a team basis. He has the kind of judgment that results nomination but votes; any will work well with the Illinois delegation. He recognizes that choosing a candidate convictions the Jr. R. I. Whitehouse. _All Scouts of America, chairman Public Affairs committee, Chicago Association of Commerce—trustee, U. of Chicago. and to Nuveen in Washington, spoke at the gathering attended by 500 and sponsored by the Evanston Young Republican club. In the poll, according to Robert Tieken of Libertyville, chairman of Nuveen’s campaign, his candidate received 161 Aid commission under Governor Green— and for his activity in civic affairs— past president Chicago Council of Boy “Douglas is not committed to candidate,” Dixon continued. “He for and secretary Public John a field of three others: Congressman Ralph E. Church, seeking the nomina- World Hoover—vice Illinois pointing gressional like his record as a Republican, attorney, Wars I and II—chief of staff, Army Ait Forces Air Transport Command— as Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. sunny publican national convention, it was learned recently. Regarding Douglas, Mr. Dixon said: as of of 229 persons taken following a meeting at which many candidates spoke last Thursday night, as an indication of Nuveen’s commanding position in the race. The Kenilworth aspirant to the Con- to promote the candidacy of James H. Douglas Jr. for delegate to the Re- The “Old Folks” e Pena Waly PARTS rF ACCESSORIES irr �Thursday, April 8, 1948 Page Reveal Accomplishments with New Gymnasium at Elm Place SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES IDEAL CLEANERS Three months have passed since the dedication of the Arthur H. Swanson Memorial gymnasium, enough time to test the practicality and prove the worth of the “dream come true” at Elm Place school, Dr. C. O. Dahle, District 107: superintendent, said this week. No longer do girls and boys have to share one gym or alternate weeks as they use the lunch room or audi- Local Order of torium stage, he said, and no longer Moose Initiates are the girls limited in their after- lack of adequate space 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 Four New Members school program as the boys crowd a busy schedule in the one available gym. In_ schools throughout the country, 19 Members of the Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose recently witnessed the initiation of four new members: Hugh Philips, Gerald MacDonald, Clarence Varney, and Joseph Volpendesta. A former member, Philip Lind- and facilities have made well rounded physical education programs all but impossible, but to a great extent these. inadequacies have been eliminated at Elm place, according to Dr. gren, was welcomed back. The initia- tion was performed by the newly organized degree staff, headed by Thomas Stilwell, past governor. Dahle. The following program has been made possible through the use of the He was assisted by Anthony Porco, two gymnasia: governor, Russell Early, Richard Mau, | Both, boys and girls have completed George McNutt, George Slack, and intramural basketball schedules. The Marshall Meckley, accordionist. Plans boys in the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades | for a dance to be given May .15 also played a total of 12 games each with were made at the meeting. a total of 8 teams participating. The girls had a double round* robin of games between rooms in the same tourney as soon as they complete the _all-school table tennis tourney now grade level. ‘under way. A number of inter-school games have been played by the boys. The | Winners of the 6th grade table ten6th grade played 3, the 7th played 6, | nis tourney: lst, Chris Phelps; 2nd, and the 8th, played Baskin, 3rd, Lee Strauss: 4th, 12. The girls |Ted Kramer; 5th, had several ‘play” days with other | Doug schools at which time basketball was '7th grade finalists: Allen Koretz. FROM THE Keclor Kitehend ¢ eeeeeeveeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeveeee8 8 oe The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. Dress Up Simple Meats for Company Guests for dinner and the food budget already cracked? If that’s our problem, solve it by buying ground meat and making the meat oaf shown in party dress below. It’s extra-tasty and eye-appealing bound to make a hit at any table. - David Marks, played. |Eddie Anspach, Ted Talano, Harold Boys’ intramural volleyball leagues |Freberg, Dick Nachman. 8th grade have recently finished their schedules. | winners: Ist, Geno Pizzato; 2nd, The Handsome 8 won the 6th grade | Tony Newey; 3rd, Morton Moss; tourney with a total of 5 wins and 4th, Tom Glick; 5th, Gee McMillan. 1 loss; the Blue Devils and Badgers | As the program expands still furtied for second with 3 wins and 3 losses. In the 7th and 8th grade tourney the Tappers finished on top with 5 wins and one loss, while the Set-Ups and Biffers tied The girls also had a | ther, additional cluded in the activities program | varying abilities, | of all children. will to be meet interests.and in- the | needs | ! for second. | number of | volleyball, newcomb, and _ turkball after school. Competition down as low as the 4th and 5th grades and 8th 7th ELECT with Turkball. The 6th played newcomb, and the into the played ROBERT C. NELSON volleyball. Badminton was introduced regular physical education class work for both boys and girls. The girls have just completed a badminton tourney held after school and during activity period with 40 girls taking part. The boys will start their badminton FURTH Combine REPUBLICAN STATE’S ATTORNEY & COMPANY 936 E. 47th Advisers ; ae Directors pies All Phones IMPORTANT Se Street Pay Kenwood Chicago 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We oifer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND % 4 cups day-old bread crumbs (loosely packed) 1 cup milk, and let stand ingredients. 3 tsp. B-V dissolved in ¥% cup hot water Add 1 CLEAR Funeral and Meat Loaf Ring BROOK EGG, while beaten preparing remaining slightly 1 tsp. salt 4 tsp. pepper 3 tbsp. onion, chopped fine 2 Ibs. ground meat (1 lb. beef, 14 lb. each of pork and veal preferred) Fata OMY, Mix thoroughly and pack firmly into greased ring mold or loaf pan. Place upside-down in a shallow baking pan and bake at 325°F. for 20 minutes. Remove mold and continue baking at 350°F. for 30 minutes. Serves 10. Garden Spring Ensemble Favorites Leaf lettuce is here again (in the arden or on the market) and with it an old favorite—wilted lettuce, Cut 4 slices Wilson’s Certified Bacon into small pieces and cook until crisp and brown. Add 2 tbsp. each of vinegar, sugar, and minced onion. Heat slightly and pour over shredded leaf lettuce. Garnish with chopped hard-cooked egg. Another! New asparagus spears. Dress them with a mock Hollandaise sauce made quickly by heating Wilson’s Mayonnaise boiling water, over a, games started Fill the center of the meat loaf ring with creamed new peas and garnish the platter with carrot flowers nestled in beds of parsley. ; To make the flowers, shave lengthwise strips from large carrots. Wait until strips become limp; then roll them into funnel shapes, fasten with toothpicks, and chill in ice water. Complete the menu ensemble with a crisp green salad and rhubarb upside-down cake, Ro ah areserwer) inc �pate WITH the LODGES. Charges Miciine sD Rev. John Fisher in : : BLACK DIRT |Promoting Votes for _ _ MONDAY. . Farewell Sermon at -@ MANURE @ ROCK WORK Wesley Church Sunday | Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15) Deceased Candidate @ @ The Rev. John Fisher will preach his farewell sermon Sunday at the} morning worship at Wesley Methodist} church, Highwood. The Rey. Mr.| SHADE TREES SHRUBS Free Estimates GARDEN sellor and SERVICE During the June, TEL. 749-R instructor the months pulpit at a boys’ school. of April, will Estimates and be occupied guest speakers. A regular be appointed in July. a a ROOF ‘ te ee May pastor REPAIRS : ee Psi cheerfully TUESDAY Chamber will| US ol given hall, 8 p.m. < ons ibe: NOW INSULATI: NG AND E 462 Winnetka Ave., Serving the North club, PS se oraine Odd Fellows hotel, FRIDAY Lodge field Masonic Shore road, Deerfield. 40 ai Cee Phone Winnetka 742 for Val-| Years assembly. in the despite the DELEGATE to National the REPUBLICAN i oo. temple, : Y : Convention A JAMES life-long H. No. in the Chicago resident area JR. .. . graduate 42, | Deer- 0 under reas OOVCr « » memory re ha f of Association Commerce . .. trustee, University VOTE FOR JAMES gressional District. administration, and Known with to stand for about wrote. District two delegates who will help select the United States. This will be one of the candidates for delegate, this commityou... Republican practical experience Committee principles in public qualified to represent you at Philadelphia. His single p JR. of this and Con- business-like affairs, he is highly will be to help select as your candidate the nominee who as President best serve the peole of the United States, realistically seeking to advance peace and freedom in a world , Douglas is not committed to any candidate. He will welcome your candidates and will work effectively with the Ilinois delegation. If views as to calls for delegates experienced you agree that the work of the Convention in asians and economics, patriotic, fair and well balanéed in Lm gy work ont cer te James H. Douglas, Jr. and urge your neighbors and friends to William H. Alexander PARTIAL LIST OF is he in constitutional to the voters in November, he will supproviding for : Enterprise, the Labor, the 21 years Education, be must Housing le id for Better something done situation,” he gpa present ge fg Pois and at ae y $ an ni a iat mega a cpiessos nen raeras of World War py co ; Boy Boxers Will Have Annual Banquet Saturday The Night Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club’s annual banquet will be held at the Highland Park Community center Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Robert Mustell, official CYO and Golden Gloves physician, will be guest speaker for the evening. He will talk on “Youth and Its Advantages in Boxing.” Dr. Mustell is widely known for his interest in all youth activities. Anyone who is in- terested in his talk is invited to attend t 7:30 p.m. es a Sis cath Rie cheeses se Wesley M. Dixon, Chairman to the International Golden Glove bouts COMMITTEE MEMBERS Holden K. Farrar Dr. Vernon C. David Mrs. Edward Prof. James W. Bell Kent Chandler Charles F. Clarke Herbert A. Friedlich Fred A. Fulle Henry A. Gardner Harry C. Kinne Hayes MacFarland Frank R. Mitchell Mrs. Thomas Hyde William Gillette his open 'cent movie of the Joe Louis-Walcott fight and will be presented with tickets for Douglas Carlton L. Banker R. Coyne or an for Delegate Committee ee in said Gerlich referendum. believe an Free that and Congressional American letter Organized : H. DOUGLAS, Douglas is unanimously endorsed by the Kelsey Protection of Gains made by Honest e x To Republican Voters of the 13th At the polls on April 13th you will elect Basabiiand Saatines for President of the most important decisions in all history. After careful consideration of the several tee of citizens of your district urges that ae hs Uae of Mr. charged favor of submitting a convention referendum at the general election 1950, and that if elected port a joint resolution : America ... Chairman, Public Affairs Committee, Chicago Chicago. his In sons ... past President, Chicago Council of Boy Scouts of of Gerlich letter. “They are advocating the nomination of Mr. Kelsey in order to further their own selfish interests.” as - « GERLICH “There are some unethical machine politicians who have no respect for the the Harvard Law School... member law firm of Gardner, Carton & Douglas ... counsel for American Air Lines . .. director, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. . . . veteran of both world wars ... Chief of Staff, Army Air Forces Air ee none gp ae vagy 2 a ee ie Secre you and of Chutreane Tilinois Public Aid Commis sion under Governor Cuoen is ¢ long active in civic affairs ... father of four died Waukegan i DOUGLAS, he deme family,” x fact general should cast a vote for a dead man, Adoph Gerlich of Waukegan, also a candidate for the nomination, has advised voters of the Eighth Senatorial district. ADOLPH For Illinois February 26, ask in return WHY A.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. A.M., Masonic temple, 8 p.m. N i Fl R 0 0 K r q R Ee C Sunset Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Le-| ' gion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY — Highland Park Chapter No. 226,| Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. | Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten without cost or obligation. CALL of Commerce, by: ley club, 6:30 p.m. representative. for fomibattors: one-ofstwo far: date as coun- | p.m. a position has accepted Fisher LANDSCAPE DEERFIELD ‘KKiwanis club, Sunset Valley club,| If you should be asked to vote in 6:30 p.m. Rigen “|the primary April 13 for the late Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446,| Harold Kelsey, whose name: remains Witten. hall, 360 Central avenue, 8] on the Republican ballot as a candi- B. Hall Miss Ruth Hypes R. Odell, E. Douglas Schwantes Gilbert H. Scribner Lawrence F. Stern R. Douglas Stuart — Robert Tieken Jr. Edward K, Welles to be held in the Chicago stadium April 13, as their awards for being the chamer of the year. The Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club has had one of the most successful years since its organization, according to Mel Mullins, the athletic director, and they thank everyone ble. who has helped to make this possi- �* Thursday, April 8, 1948 Page 21 Expand Program for Highwood Fashion Revue Party April 24 Rehearsals Highwood the and for the fashion Community revue Center gala evening, April fashion committee. 24, and commission have been Mrs. Ralph Pottker, director of the revue, has announced additional mod- Raymond of Alfio Zagnoli, Zagnoli has young just evening will presentation baritone. returned to Mr. civilian the center and a -his talent toward will be On Sunday, a complete of entertainment by Sweden Monday. The class, AND Card playing will follow, and will be door prizes. Mrs. G. A. len is chairman of the affair. The a.m. sewing group Wednesday and will meet SHELBY STEWART Nor- a luncheon p.m. will Ask will Wonders” and “Try Smiling,” will be shown after the Pi Delta group meets for dinner at 6:30 Walter Greenebaum CENTRAL 10 follow. The members sew and knit for a settlement house and for the needy overseas. Two moving pictures, “New to Af- 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M there at Wednesday. have some FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL We install for new water-proof 10 years Stewart Plastic Wall kitchens, shower stalls. Also asphalt floors. new articles to display. The Saturday Evening club will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday. These young mar- 5218 Mrs. Wéill and weeks of fine work in this community ried couples meet twice each month, and their big dancing party will be held on the last Saturday held of April. For The Job PRIMARIES . . . APRIL 13TH, 1948 undér THIS 1S THE LAST | TIME ‘LL GO RIDING WITH YOU44 a . Your Vote and Cooperation BORN, } BUT, ; POLLY -TH’ ] BATTERY REALLY iS DEAD IT's NOT M REARED Be Appreciated AND EDUCATED 2 IN HIGHLAND on, \ MARTY, | THINK IT'S OUTRAGEOUS | IT'S FoR. THIS MAN ALL RIGHT IT 1S YOUR. FAULT -YOU SHOULD HAVE BOUGHT ANOTHER. BATTERY AT Highland Will TO CHARGE TEN DOLLARS FOR. TOWING US ce, MILES Park PARK VE'S EARNING Ir / | I'VE HAD MY BRAKES ON POLLY ALL zo WAY FAULT 7 Looe © R. W. MCALISTER CO., Inc. © TANTRA ‘108 NO. FIRST STREET VPM ELL HIGHLAND PARK, URI eee bits a PHONE ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Pe PARK 1777 MERCURY crag and not fade or rust. rubber tile for SHERIFF be- at the center sponsorship of the Playground and Recreation board and directed by Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, meets every Monday at 4 p.m. in the center building. Registrations will be accepted next Monday afternoon. LINCOLN Tile for baths Republican Candidate for gan for the junior art class Highland Park Community last FLOORS SANDED p.m. CHARLES R. ROUSE Junior Art Class Semester of eight 8 Experienced and Qualified the Still Can Register for New semester at OLD Nominate All participants must attend on that afternoon. new meets rection of Miss. Virginia Garino. A dairy will give a luncheon demonstration for the club at 1 p.m., April 15. The Right Man entire talent, including the models, the entertainment and the musicians. A YWCA AND NOW IT CERTAINLY IS TIME FOR A CHANGE IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE 11, there rehearsal sent Park Tuesday, the program will be given by the junior band members under the di- Chicago. The public is invited to attend, and refreshments will be served after the service. evening. April for perience among the African people. He has made several appearances in The Garino accordion band of Highwood lads will be featured in several musical numbers, and Mrs. Carroll Conway will act as accompanist for the entire show. Rehearsals will continue to be Feld every Thursday evening and Sunday afternoon. the plans land At present, he is touring the United States giving lectures about his ex- young the by and NEW When the Mothers’ club of the High- the rica, dancer, Miss Jorgenson, will take part in the entertainment. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi will sing several numbers, and popular Lou Caldarelli will add completed a missionary open air theatre in Memphis in featured roles and has won fame for his outstanding talent. He expects to enter a conservatory of music in Chicago in June. Mrs. Mary Casorio’s tap dance at underway by Methodist church, will be held at the church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood, April 16 at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be J. A.: Persson, life after seven years with the navy. While in service he appeared with the group sponsored The missionary meeting of Friendship circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Vai. Entertainment of the be highlighted with the are party YWCA Organizations Swedish Missionary to Speak at Friendship Circle Meeting els who will present the fashions from the Highwood stores. They include Miss Dolores Vai, Donald Cowgill and card Spring Steps up Activities of Local Ala �© Buy City Vehicle Tag Local VFW to Install by April 15 Next Thursday, April 15, is the deadline set in Highwood for pur_ chase of city vehicle licenses, Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti said. Arrests _ will be made of automobile owners driving cars without the sticker displayed on windshield after that date. THE Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Give Games Party New Officers April 14 The Highland Park VFW will hold installation of officers during their regular meeting scheduled for Wednesday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Henry Scheskie is the new commander who will replace Ray Mann. Highwood vwnit No. 501 of the American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a games party at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson is in charge of the games. There also will be door prizes, and refresh- , Highwood Center Commission to Meet The Highwood commission will Community meet April 14, at 8 p.m., in the Highwood center building. ments will invited, be served. The Ae WIDE OPEN SECRET I t’s a wide open secret now that no other car at any price gives the kind of riding and driving quality that Dodge gives. This is proven with every new Dodge delivery, and the reason is no secret either. Dodége is the first car in history to give you the full combination of Floating Power, Full-Floating Ride, and All-Fluid-Drive. These, with new Super-Cushion tires, mean comfort limits of price. Sell your scrap metal now. VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. and performance far beyond Sait CitCM all The Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive GUILDER Center Wednesday, MOTORS Highland Park public is �Thursday, April Form Own 8, Page 1948 Neighborhood Children’s Theatre Knoth, 30 Oak Terrace Ruth School Pupils Take Field Trip Thirty eighth-graders from Oak Terrace school, under the supervision of class advisor Roland Wirt, spent SatThe urday on a field trip to Chicago. first stop was the Shedd aquarium, where many ideas were found for the school’s terrarium. The group journeyed to the Adler planetarium astronomical museum and heard a mond H. Prior, Jr. Grahams, Yale 695 were whirring out costumes. lane, on a recent Last year, Sally Anne Sewing afternoon. Saturday the neighborhood busily all around machines as mothers beforehand, turned wrote several plays that were given before the assembly at her school. She was inspired shortly before Easter to write the play about Easter bunnies. Marian, who is interested in art, planned the scenery for the production. and lec- will Many. Highland Park members of the North Shore Catholic Woman’s league will be going down to Win- ness meeting and election of officers for the coming year. A talk will be given by the Rev. Kevin Conway, netka by the April 13, for organization new members at the munity house. a tea in to be honor Winnetka given of 20 Com- include the league’s annual Cassin and Mrs. Earl Matthews. ADVERTISEMENT Bobb. PLOWING museum. This Wirt, DIRT MOVING Mr. the trip, under DISCING the direction who conducts tours North American conti- Cc. BEESON Banish, Lenore Route 1, Deerfield, Tl. Telephone Deerfield 239J-1 Bernardi, Hull, Melba REPUBLICAN RALLY Friday Evening, April 9th, 1948, 7:45 P.M. LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Libertyville, I[linois busi- Hostesses for the tea will be Mrs. John A. Charles of Principal Speaker: Frank B. Keefe, Member of Congress From The State of Wisconsin Catholic Church Social Service”. OSM, entitled “The and The Work of and FILLING The program, to start at 1 p.m., also Catholic Woman’s League Will Honor New Members April 13 Zanarini BACK Sandra Jorgensen, Thelma Percy Stupey, Margaret GRADING Harriet by Pearl ture on “Stars of Spring.” After lunch at the Chicago Natural History museum, some free time was used for individual interests and was followed by a guided tour through the throughout Photo Perry, Loesch, Evelyn Moley, Jo Anne Moore, Grace Ritow, Ruth Ruskowitz, Sylvia Donald Belmont, Nando Silverman, Ladurini, Jim Maresco, Dean Meucci, Wayne Patrick, Bill Altman, Walter Benson, Martin Giarelli, Billy Glader, 3uddy Palmieri, Alfred Pignatari, Ray- nent during the summers, was taken by the following pupils: All dressed up for their roles in a play written by Sally Anne Graham, 9, are, reading from the left, Bruce Dierking, Ann Houghtaling, Duke HoughOwens, Ginny Graham, Martha Rooks, ‘‘Missie’’ Langdon, taling, Cynthia Marian Peterson and Sally. Genie Dierking and Nancy Houghtaling also helped with the play which the children rehearsed and produced themselves. The performance was given at the home of Sally’s parents, the Sydney Barbara Olsen, Nella Franzese, 23 Richard J. (Dick) MEET THE Lyons, M.C. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Specialties and Entertainment Come and Hear the Issues of the Campaign. Your Vote Is Valuable! Cast It Wisely. FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY NOMINATE Frank Pat Daly REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Qualified by All Standards. ce. Over 12 years in Private Legal Practi Veteran of World War I. Family Man. Prompt, Courteous and Economical Service. Never in history have the American People been confronted with so many momentous It is your duty this year above all problems. years to attend political meetings and hear the issues. As a good American — please come — let us show the world that Libertyville—Fremont and Lake County citizens are alert to the dangers confronting our nation. Meeting sponsored by the Republican Precinct Committeemen of Fremont and Libertyville Townships and the Lake County ChapRepublican Veteran’s ter of the Illinois League. Friday Evening, 7:45 P.M. April 9th, 1948 ALL VETERANS URGED TO ATTEND �_ | Legion Auxiliary Will Give The Girl Scouts of St. James school met at the Highwood Community center Be to. initiate the newly organized troop of ness meeting in which plans for collecting clothing for the “Clothing for 5 _ Friendship” project in which the Girl couts are participating, the Brownies were Orsi, Mary Parcell, Beth Denise Mrs. Edwin The dark room at the Highwood Plans are under way for the fourth Community center is being equipped to annual all-star Elks Boxing and Wrest- meet the needs of all amateur photoling show to be held at the Highland graphers, John W. McNellis, recreation Park High school April 23rd at 8:30 director, said this week. A group of boys interested in photography meets p.m. According to Lou Radizienda, each Wednesday evening under the diC.Y.O. boxing director, this will be one of the best shows ever presented rection of Louis ‘Crovetti to pursue in the local arena, featuring Golden their hobby. Glove and CYO boxing champions along with national A.A.U. and Notre Gath, ticket chairmen, and Joseph CarDame Wrestling champions. The following members of the Elks bonargi, ring committee chairman. club are preparing the program: Mel Tickets are now on sale, and according Mullins, chairman, George Bock, Jr., to McGath and Stenson, are going fast. co-chairman, Mort Singer, advertising Those interested should contact any chairman, Henry Stenson and Earl Mc- Elk member for reservations. Gil- is chairman of the party. Fell’s department store will display the fashions. Hairstyles will be donated by the following © beauty _ salons: Powder Box, Andrees, Fay’s, and Classique. inducted. tricia Ives. To Feature Champs roy | Those initiated were Della Rose Marelli, Nancy Theresa Pasquesi, Alice ugan, Janice Crovetti, Carol Mechan, Patricia Murphy, Carol Ann Rogan, ee Carole Jeane Paganelli,, Loretta Babinni, Dorothy Dell, Judy Buss, Pa<7 Castellari, Rosemary Moran, Pai tricia Joyce Wrestling Show A benefit dessert-card party and fashion show will be given at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Community center by the Highland Park Legion auxiliary. The public is invited, and reservations may be had by calling Mrs. William ™ O’Connor, | Lembardi, Inez Harris, Delia Garrity, Lenzi, Myra| Rose Ann (ADVERTISEMENT) Fraulini, (ADVERTISEMENT) (ADVERTISEMENT) ‘ (ADVERTISEMENT) Reprint from The Highland Park News and The Highwood News VOTE j for the purpose of nominating candidates the national and state governments es their county. The tion he primary election traditionally Good is the government democratic time almost gambling . grand jury within the that Lake everyone and its is It begins it far is only are officialdom represent them in function aware from that beginning; the has actual centered without nomina- importance. rotting the fight won in Tf the} into anywhere.’ been that foe supreme in Lake county. function having oa any Republican is of here cannot becoming party where election, cannot evils, investigation, county of America, many Republican county, at home. in to ‘ Lake of government autocracy only Somehow, the Republican voters’in this primary must find. an almost divine guidance in the use of their franchise. They must léacs what they can and yet listen only to political sources they know to be unbiased. ‘This newspaper, which by policy cannot recommend a slate, can present statements of the various candidates only with rigid impartia lity. It can, however, urge you to THINK. It can urge yolk fo vote and it will do this, for your vote has a fair chance of combatting a machine vote. but to conduct the official business of equivalent begins form controlled in not By a this against illegal by recent the gambling the coming increasingly around supporters election; the ex- The following prepared aspirants county one especially to the { statements for The Republican and Two other that nominations for nominations candidates for _ By CharlesR. Rouse didates would be nominated on their merits and not on their connections that Iam the general manager of this for which the sheriff’s was aware of the nature week are the words attorney, there were of the and sheriff are more nomination, than Stanley EDITOR Golf Magazine Breaks Tradition, Gets in Plug for C. R. Rouse In 1934 I went to work as a full time Deputy Sheriff in the Lake County Sheriff’s Office at Waukegan, working in all the departments of this important office. I received special training under the supervision of the FE.BLL, American Red Cross and Federal Communication Commission. I left the Sheriff’s Office in 1946, and went-to work for the Johns-Manville Products Corporation at Waukegan, in the plant protection and safety department, a position which I now hold. I have therefore lived and worked in Lake County my en- ; When I became a candidate for - Sheriff of Lake County, I was under he impression that this was going to e an open primary where the Can- _ Now They state’s next M. Christian and Edward M. Tornquist, were sent the same letter of request but had not submitted statements by deadli ne this week. I became club. I appear THE “Hands Not Tied” syndicates. will News upon request. recorder, the only three candidate. those ie istence of gambling, profitable because illegal. with. organized rong ! of April Ist. Intelligently! , oa These pages are presented as a service to the Republican voters of these communities, who will go to the polls in a primary election April 13 a * Card Party and Style Show Brownie Troop Equi p Dark Room Highwood Center — 2 i Golfdom, business journal of golf which is received by almost every golfer,.golf club manager and greenskeeper in the country carries a strong plug for one of the candidates for the Republican nomination for sheriff in Lake county, in. its March issue, just re- leased. The magazine is published by i of this campaign; I say this to you, Herb and Joe Graffis, both Lake counhe decent and good citizens and the residents. ty voters of Lake County: As Sheriff, In Herb Graffis column, “Making will see that all the laws, of the The Swing,” he says: Ns e State of Illinois and Lake County CHARLES Nat “Charley Rouse, well known ‘| tire lifetime. for 7 / re strictly enforced. I can say this years of service at country clubs in I believe the Sheriff should be a good conscience because I do not I have served the Republican party northern Chicago dist., is Republican man who has had both business and have the financial or other support as a Precinct Committeeman and as candidate for sheriff of Lake County, of either of the two factions of the Chairman of the Transportation Com- police experienee And while I am Ill, at primaries, April 13... . Charley ill-famed Lake County Gambling mitteeof the Waukegan Township not a reformer, I believe that all was in the sheriff’s office for years Syndicate, which has operated un- Republicarnt Precinct Committeemen. elected and appointed officials, in- but was forced out when bosses of. cluding the County Sheriff, must re- gambling in Lake ‘molested. for so many years and County found Rouse I now live with my wife and three which has set a date for re-opening sons at 1519 North Avenue, Wauke- spect their oaths of office or the couldn’t be handled . . . Special grand of gambling in Lake County if either gan, but I was born in Highland Park principles of democratic government jury indictments of some of the gambling mob makes Rouse chances look of the syndicate’s candidates are in 1902 and lived there for 38 years. become a. mockery. good The hoods are spending I will appreciate your vote. I will heavy to defeat him.” In 1920 when I was graduated from ei Graffis, nationally known sports writHighland Park High School I went justify your support. — er, said it is the first time in 24 years to work as caddy-master at the BrierThis space donated by the Republican friends that politics has been mentioned in the gate Golf Club in Deerfield. In 1924 BOLE kat ae, Candidate for Sheriff. publication. * R. ,ROUSE lected, MY HANDS E TIED. — WILL NOT kee HME AY, ngie of ttt Be Rar yee iii) $ Arties’ Ts eM hs Fo: aia ae yee > ay \ �Thursday, April 8, Page 25 1948 Famed Cartoonist to Speak At Sisterhood Luncheon April 19 ner that he does before his classes in University college; that is, by means of for Lois Fisher, cartoonist, illustrator and commentator on contemporary affairs, will be the guest speaker at the annual spring luncheon sponsored by the North Shore Israel Sisterhood, temple in Glencoe LOIS 19, at 12:30 audience participation. Industrial Peace”, “Prospects will be his topic. Among subjects which will be under discussion are the role of labor unions in American life; how high wages should be; wages should bear to productivity, ‘and how what relation prices wages and to should be determined. In view of the impact that current and impending strikes may make on the daily lives of everyone, Briergate cipating a club record officers turnout are for program, which is the second in a series incorporating the work of members in personal talks. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. H. anti- Tom Wilder E. the drew Holmes, Mr. and and and Mrs. Mr. Kaiser. Congregation to be held at the on Monday, April FISHER p.m., Davis, president, has announced. Mrs. of Bernard Highland G Park As a professional cartoonist, Miss Fisher was admitted to the meetings of the United Nations. In her talk “Chalk Views of Todays News” she will draw cartoons before her audience riences Nation while she relates and. observations meetings. her expeat United Miss Fisher, a graduate of University of Chicago, is the author of “You and the United Nations” and “Cartooning for Fun and Profit”. Her illustrations appear in leading newspapers, magazines and_ books, and she is the creator of the popular “cartoons of the unconscious mind”. Plans for a gala and colorful luncheon to bring activities to Mrs. are to a close the completed, Davis. year’s according Reservations are be- ing taken by Mrs. Maurice E. Para- | dise, 1017 South Linden avenue, H.P. 5312. Honors Couple at Party Miss Joan Person of Highland Park entertained at a cocktail and dinner party Thursday in honor of Miss Patricia Findlay of Lake Forest, whose engagement and coming marriage to William Gray Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garret Wilson of Waukegan, was announced recently. Arthur Carstens to Be Briergate Club Speaker April 15 An unusual program is in store for the members of the Briergate club when they meet the evening of April 15 for dinner at the Sunset Valley clubhouse. Arthur Carstens, 627 Grandview avenue, a fellow member, will tell of his work as a lecturer in industrial relations at University college, University of Chicago, for which he is also director of the trade union program. Carstens will use several visual aids in conjunction with his talk and will present his material in the same man- IT HAS AN AIR, this graceful short dinner gown. Turquoise satin flashes like a jewel, in the navy crepe version, under the lace edge of the basque, which is held by a single shoulder strap. The bias-cut skirt is extremely wide at the hem. A bolero jacket widens the use lof the costume, Navy or black rayon crepe, the satin band also in pink or yellow. 39.95 n the: Drake Hotel @e 950 N. Michigan Avenue e Evanston, 1636 Orrington @ Oak Park, 730 Lake Stree Mrs. An- �DINNER TIME for LAWNS Winter is tough on lawns— exhausts grass, drains away its color. Your lawn will come back quickly and keep that springtime sparkle when you feed it with SCOTTS complete grassfood. Clean, odorless, it costs less because it goes so far—10 Ibs feeds 1000 sq ft (area 50 x 20 ft). Sco. TURF 10 Ibs = $1.35 2.50 50 Ibs @' $3.95 100 Ibs « 7.50 SCOTTS easy, quick lawn treatments. Rub- ber tired SCOTTS Lawn Seed—Builds color, luxuriant texture. SHERONY 314 Railway lawns - 95c¢ of sparkling 5 lbs - $4.65 HARDWARE Ave., TEL, = $9.95. lasting 1 lb Highwood, on Glencoe III. H. P. 2041 avenue at Lincoln for the races. Eight Vote for these dorsed by Central Committee: For the candidates U. Republican S. State ~ Senator C. Wayland For en- Brooks Governor Dwight H. Green For Lieut. Governor straight-away, the Richard Yates Rowe For Secretary of State William G. Stratton 100-yard straight-away, backward skating, skate race and the doubles. Any or girl interested is asked one boy to register at the Community center. The . city-wide checker tournament will be held April 14 for all age groups of boys and girls in Highland Park. The craft class will be held Tuesday, Friday and Saturday under the direction of Miss Ella Rasmussen, and the game rooms at the center will be opened daily from 9 to 12 and 2 to5 pm. The annual Rotary hobby show will be held Monday, at the Community center. APRIL now—to Republican “Vote in the primaries!” North Shore chapter of the American Veterans Committee this week reminded citizens that primaries are decisive elections in the heavily Republican north shore area. “Next Tuesday you will choose a congressman, presidential nominators, state legislators and county officers,” said Richard Ettlinger, Highland Park, chairman of the suburban AVC unit, to members and other voters. “A failure to vote is a vote for the wrong man.” Democracy jis on trial all over the world, Ettlinger declared. Every American who prizes’ his citizenship should prove it at the polling place, he urged. “Every vote is vital on Tuesday for a constructive Congress, a live legislature and an honest county,” he added. Mail Reminders This Week for SOS Drive; Collections Sunday noon. Being ment ping for a in November. with the the convenience announce- paper shopinstructions of those tributing these life-giving which to shipped are dents ; President mailed is an SOS brown bag with printed be con- supplies overseas to the Jewish survivors in Europe. The drive has become one of the main projects of the high school stu- strong elect April 13 Poll 12 13 Keep America and free. for Highland Park residents are receiving in the mail this week a reminder of the S.O.S. drive, supplies for overseas survivors which will be collected at North Shore homes on Sunday, April 18, between 10 a.m. and Support sound government in Illinois. Act events will take place, and ribbons will be given to the winners of the various age groups. There will be events for boys and girls 7 years old and under, 8 to 9 years, 10 to 12 years, and 12 to 15 years. These events will consist of the 50- VOTE REPUBLICAN TUESDAY, avenue parallel to. the Lincoln playground. This city-wide event will take place during spring vacation on April 14. With the cooperation of the city police and street departments, this area will be yard Spreaders—For Turnout The Highland Park Recreation department is making plans for its first annual Roller Skate derby to be held blocked BUILDER 25 lbs = AVC Urges Big Roller Derby and Checker Tourney Being Planned of the North Shore Congre- gation Israel of Glencoe. The boys and girls, in teams, wi'l go out in cars Sunday morning in their villages and collect the filled brown bags and clothing cartons. The help and cooperation of all North Shore teen-agers is welcomed. Volunteers should contact Mrs Abel Fagen at Glencoe 1781. Moose Women Sponsor Spaghetti Dinner, Dance The Highland Park Women of the Moose will sponsor a spaghetti dinner and dance which will be open to the public, at the Masonic temple, Saturday, from 6:30 p.m. until midnight. Virgil Lenzinj and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Arrangements are For Auditor of Public Accounts Sinon A. Murray in. charge and her of Mrs. Albino Dal Ponte committee. For State Treasurer Elmer H. Droste For Attorney OURS General George F. Barrett Ask For Quick A Republican POLLS OPEN 6 A, M. TO 5 P. M. Ballot Service Naa 397 Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. 15: 12 �es P Polease PHS Honor Roll. Town were named fourth Park six- High announced this week. on the list were as fol- FIRST HONORS Barbara Coppens, Carol A’s: 5 the Barbara Rennick, Phillip Flynn, Tuerk. 4 A’s—1 B: Mary Andrews, Betty Baum, Al Bartell, Pat Arnswald, Joan Armstrong, Gregory A’s: 4 Perreault, Emily Goldberg, Lewis John Weber. Avery, Geraldine Bailey, Bruce Bulmer, Donald Carr, Ann Davidow, Mike Farrell, Dorothy Flinn, Thayer Forbes, Ned Greenberg, Kenneth Harder, Hayden Hodges, Susan Lautman, Norman Peterson, Louise Pol- lak, Karen Reinking, Wendy Savin,’ Harold Schick, Guy Wilbor. 3 A’s—2 B’s: Barbara Alexander, Ann Boyd, Elsie Jorgensen, Carole Metzenberg, William Notz. 3 A’s—1 B: Manly Anderson, Meredith Barr, Nancy Bartell, Kean Block, Lee Bruno, Nancy Cahill, Russell Clark, Jack Close, Judith Cohen, Mary Compere, Mary Helen Ferguson, Diane Forsythe, Gardner, Gordon Garrett, EI- len Gienger, Robert Alice Margaret Nieter, James Pearce, Ellen Pierce, Evelyn Pritchard, Richard Rietz, Charlene Demichelis, Gilbert, For your Bertrand, Chester, Joanne Febel, Sturgis, Janet Weiser. 2 A’s—2 B’s: Dorman Peter Armstrong, B’s: AMO CANADA PAT. Pei." = Ave., KARA L6.9.5.3.0.9,0.9,0,9,9,1 GUSTAFSON’S, INC. Greenleaf 5090 Evanston Highland St. in a pair of Chinese Hand Glenview. delicious, Made with His moderately tempting GOODS of Doll Dinners priced, Smorgasbord every one. this and and Tray Dinners is start LINES H. P. 181 the infants Food. Following Bottles, warmer, Nipples, all fur- “CHARLES E. MASON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE State's Attorney| Charles On Hasti-Notes, by Rustcraft, 2. shown at Chandler’s in Evanston. In 2 charming assortments of Birds and Blossoms. The famous Nature Artist, John Gould, does a variety of lovely Birds in full color reproductions. Garden lovers will admire the flowers created from originals done by outstanding members of Rustcraft Artist Guild. Davis and Sherman. DON’T WORRY ABOUT YOUR DOG Butterworths have had 50 years experience in caring for Dogs. Modern buildings with every new equipknown to Dogdom. Large grounds and runways for exercise and play. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1362. Open daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield E. Mason is 1. A seasoned, qualified, capable lawyer. A man whose character and personal habits will maintain the respect which the office demands. nished without extra cost. Delivered daily. Deerfield 983. THOUGHTS TAKE WINGS ment Park Red, hospital standards. spare parts, bottle “Everything the Hearth Desires” STORAGE 374 Central with Lamps, in gray. Matching were Gray, too, with a wide the doctor’s prescription, the food is mixed under the supervision of a Trained Nurse, in a room where everything is sterilized according to i & | intrigued care Come in TODAY ALLIED VAN Rattan at 5 P.M. and continue ’till 10. A la Carte service until 2 A.M. Open till dawn. Kenny Sweet Pianist. SAVE TIME ENERGY—MONEY When Baby arrives it’s smart to have the Shore Line Formula Service take made to fit’any size fireplace, OF HOUSEHOLD beautiful LAMP SHADES MADE TO ORDER The Bee-Hive designs Lamp Shades to harmonize with their base. Exquisitely made from their splendid assortment of silk, Parchment, and Claire de Lune. Their styles are unusual and distinctive. Today, I was served @ Flexible woven-metal curtain —lets firelight shine through, @ Stops flying sparks—protects against damage to rugs, floors, @ Beautiful appearance—gives graceful charm to any fireplace, @ Easy to open or close with one hand—has Unipull Control. @ Remarkably low in price— PACKING AGENT the netka, a IREDALEl AND comes colors and designs. Made by a famous manufacturer. 563 Lincoln Ave., Win- are S121 (a Ms <2 « 517 Davis St. Dancing both near and far, is Chef at attractive spot on Waukegan Rd. Barnes, Clarence with Clothes are a special feature, 1557 Sherman, Evanston. A SPLENDID CHEF AT THE PIANO LOUNGE Gustaf Floden, who is well known OFF, 14( ) Angiuli, Paul Arenberg, Kate Becker, Dolores Bertucci, John Cleary, Barbara Clemence, Marilyn Date, Angelo Diasparra, Nancy Gardner, William George, Parker Hall, Barbara Halsted, Alan Jester, Edgar Jett, Pat Kelley, Robert Leopold, Bettina Lubke, Nancy Lundgren, Bruce McClure, Gregory Newell, MOVING Indies, Lake Anderson, Ahrens, 8. Joan HONORS Lynn VU. . Hansmann, Nancy Johnson, Keim, Paula Kuhn, Ann SECOND Music, shown in outdoor furniture by Grace Herbst. These stunning pieces, good in any room in the house as well as porch and lawn are beautifully upholstered in materials which will withstand rain and sun. Many different Figure Shades THE SAFETY FIREPLACE CURTAIN Lawton, Victor Lubke, Sam McMaster, Shirley McOmber, Helen Schwarz, John Simon, Fredrica Skidmore, Dolores Strauss, Sheila Sybeson, Harold Tasker, Regina Wirth, Janis Zabel. 1 A—3 Dinner Nine. Skokie at County Line. OUTDOOR FURNITURE ORDER NOW! From far away Malay, in the East frill of Chinese hi Marcella Barone, Marilyn Barone, Marilyn Borg, Carolyn Botker, Marjorie Brown, Delores Casolari, Marilyn Clark, Margie Demichelis, Betty Dorick, Barbara Glick, Joanne Goelitz, John Thomas tiful after much and PROTECTION with Winogene Barnard fireplace..e BEAUTY Donna senthal, Barbara Schamberg, Susan Schreiber, Caroline Schwarz, Barbara Scott, Thomas Swift, Ralph Wagner, Barbara Weil, Gretchen Wiltberger. Jeane Schil- Schultz, Carole Spachner, Sue SparStein, Chas. Thom, ling, Margaret Earl Jerry Weller, Jacelyn Wick, Zahnle. Geoffrey Martineau, May 3 A’s: Michael Mrazek, Elaine Mocogni, BenPhelps, Elizabeth Rademacher Weinman, Nancy Ruekberg, jamin Ellen Whitney. Jill Moore, Laurie Nath, Malcolm Nelson, Alberta Page, Warner Ro- B’s: Nan PosMarilyn Peterson, Ann Joan Ronzani, Constance Olson, tels, Growney, Thomas Hall, Hein Juergensen, Jerry Juhrend, Kathie Laing, Frances Manfredini, Beverly Mett, 2 A’s—3 Robinson, ler, Fred Schweiger, Ann Sears, Phillip Seitz, Elsie Skytte, Gloria Smythe, Elaine Stephens, Susan Strauss, Ursula Timken, Mary Vanoni, Sandra Wallis, Henry Peddle. 4 B’s: Jim Allison, Geno Bagatti, Maxine Ballard, Jane Barton, Henry Billeter, Janet Bridges, Joseph Cleaver, Lorena Coppi, Isabel Edwards, Claire Feuchtwanger. Gherardini, Finch, James Janeth George Glader, Shirley Ham, Margaret King, Jean Lineberry, Dean w school Those lows: for at Highland . Not backed by any interests nor under tion to anyone. special obliga- One who understands the preparation and trial of important criminal cases. - students period A LAKE COUNTY MAN FOR A LAKECO.OFFICE a Honor week NEW ORCHESTRA AT VILLA MODERNE You'll love to dance to the music of Eddie Fens and his Orchestra who come to the Villa from famous nite spots down town. Table d’Hote dinners, now being served at Villa Moderne, are becoming famous. Full Course Dinner by the famous Chef, Maurice, are priced from $1.75. Beau- mR For Fourth Six- Week Period Talk | A man who has worked his way from an orphanage to a position of standing in the community and at the Bar. . One whose experience as State’s Attorney will be of great benefit to the people of this. County. DO NOT THIS EXPERIMENT IMPORTANT WITH OFFICE! } �Commonder Hamillen to Attend |’ ae Commander B. M. Hamilton, Dental corps, USN, of 206 North Linden avenue has been authorized to attend NURSERY an Complete Landscape Gardening evening postgraduate course in cancer control and oral diagnosis, given by the Illinois division of the American Cancer society. The classes will be held at University of Illinois BLACK DIRT — MANURE EXPERT STONE WORK through navy Telephone H. P. 2207 Highland Park, Ill. May 5, and dental | provide a part division’s short fresher officers are of the program postgraduate courses to as as possible. to and many re- dental BROADLOOM CARPETS GARO’S 199 Green Bay "Building Report for ‘March. | Dental Cancer Control Course R. Fiore and W. Pearson Rd., Wilmette NICK Phone Winnetka April To City of Highland Permits |15 2 8 18 1 3000 KELLER Call At Once for Prompt Michael 411 SOUTH Entire MARKET Period and Courteous Tauber 5.00 1947 27 $377,163.00 22 306,259.00 No. No. and Value and Value Rabbi Maurice Kliers Will Take Beth El and Synagogue Pulpit Sold Co. WEBSTER Trustee 4500 5 Is HE WILL REPRESENT: e YOUR INTERESTS ... e YOUR COMMUNITY'S INTERESTS ... e AMERICA'S INTERESTS ... —- VOTE IN of the Farm Foundation Vice President of the Community Fund of Chicago to THE Honorary President of Boy Scouts of America, North Shore Area Council Engineer 40 44 $530,763.00 681,023.00 = Lt. Col. quaint TUESDAY, II APRIL 13th — Paul them C. Olson, 325 Central with the chapter’s activi- The organization feels it is important that each reserve officer keep informed on bills pending in Congress which affect the him. Reserve Highland Lake Forest area officers Park-Deerfield-_ Highwood-Barrington-Fort Sheridan-. desiring informa- tion about the local chapter are asked to contact Lieutenant Colonel Olson. Harry L. Appelman of Highland Park, secretary of the congregation. Rabbi Kliers is a graduate of University of Chicago and the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York. He is considered one of the outstanding younger rabbis of the conservative tradition. At present rabbi of Temple Sholom, Philadelphia, Pa, the young religious teacher will vigit here tomorrow to conduct the regular Sab- for Rabbi | and Inspector ties. Veteran Wars Building avenue, recently was elected president of the Lake county chapter of the Reserve Officers’ association of the United States. The association has approximately 1,000 reserve officers in Lake county, active and inactive. It is the local chapter’s aim to contact the inactive members and ac- bath of World & Paul Olson Elected President of Local Member of the Highland Park Post of the American Legion PRIMARY, 1947 1948 Veterans’ Group Residents of Highland Park who have been attending Services at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Glencoe, will welcome a permanent spiritual leader, Rabbi Maurice Kliers, next June, it was announced this week by Service. & Inclusive Inclusive P. FE. COLE City Chairman of the Board of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Convention March Respectfully submitted, General Wood delegate for Bldgs. Jan. to March Bldgs Jan. to March Help Nominate a Winning Republican Presidential Candidate for 2,240.14 Valuation 1948 Numbers in National No. of Buildings for March & as Delegate to the Republican National Convention Candidate ........ .$ of Buildings Values ROBERT E. WOOD Republican Department Comparative Values & Numbers Vote for ROBERT E. Woop 1,042.24 $ 1,170.14 $ 9000 20.00 50.00 905.00 Fees Furniture— Estates Bought ST., CHICAGO $ Collected by the Building | Oriental Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, com- Libraries and Fees $ Comparative Accum. Accum. plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Complete Fees 686.88 188.68 164.01 2.67 Valutions Permits of No. $100,000 and for the month $202,759.00 Total Building: Department Sanitary Sewer Taps Septic Tank Permits Storm Sewer Taps Water Taps Driveway Permit Total WANTED French For: 22 Total No. Building 23 Electrical Permits Eighth District Illinois Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties of English, Illinois Dwellings F, Dwellings (2 Family) Alterations (S.F.) Alteration (Business) State Representative worth Park Gentlemen: The following is a report of the Building Department March, 1948: 12 2 7 1 1, 1948 the City Council : eve services Masonic temple at at 8:30 the services, a reception and A special for Sunday Mrs. the Winnetka o’clock. After will be given Kliers. brunch also is planned, at 10:30 a.m., Appelman said. For reservations, ‘Which are without cost, telephone the secretary at AP cols �THESE CRITICAL TIMES DEMAND EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP! 1. in Congress E. CHURCH RALPH Keep Congressman You Need Him There — Best Qualified He is already an Experienced and Sound leader in Congress. Now on vitally important Appropriations Committee and Senate-House Joint Committee on Legislative Budget, aggressively fighting to reduce gov’t. spending, taxes and debt, and for fullest production and employment as bulwarks against inflation. 6"years Urged view on air Air Naval Affairs supremacy Base. Lt. Committee—Pioneered and production Comdr. USNR inland, 1938-41. Two in National opened sons Great in World Defense: Lakes Station War II. 1935 and eee res dite, Glen- Now urging strong air invincibility. Has served also on the following committees: Expenditures in the Executive Departments, Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Insular Affairs, War Claims, Elections, Patents, and Revision of Laws. Chosen by fellow Congressmen for Republican Whip Organization. His 2. assignments, committee in Congress, “SENIORITY” experience are highest influence and assets to this District. It would take years for a freshman 3. He is experienced Conference, Oslo, in International Norway, 1939. 4. He Never Dodges An ISSUE: year alert service in Congress. 5. His political-integrity “Such has cannot Congressman a Ask for a Affairs And never in he been be has Congress for to reach Peace: never U. this position. S. to Delegate Inter-Parliamentary or vote roll call, session missed a entire 12- questioned. spared.”—Waukegan Republican Ballot, VOTE FOR April 1948. 17, Feb. News-Sun, 13 Able, Fearless, Experienced, Dependable x] RALPH E. CHU The only For Representative in Congress—13th Republican Congressman from Cook for 4 terms. District and Lake Counties ENDORSED BY ENTIRE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION of 13th District (with one exception) ENDORSED BY Republican Men and Women of New Trier. ENDORSED BY 37,293 leading Republican citizens of the 13th “On the Job “Indefatigable in his duties. District. “Ralph Church, in his six “Able, terms in Congress, has built an unassailable record of sound legislation for his country, and of constant, painstaking service to his district.” The Waukegan NewsSun, Feb. 17, 1948 We Urge the Nomination and watchful and “Persistent in his efforts aid constituents... hard- “ working ... his attention to legislative detail has made of Congressman Ralph .. That not him an important and useful member of the House.” Chicago Tribune Election E. Church Joseph B. Garnett Mr. G Mrs. Roy C. Gifford A. B. Gochenour Mr. & Mrs. B. N. Green Frederic Greeneboum Mr. G&G Mrs. Wm H. Gruver Lyman F. Gurney Olive C. Haefele Mr. & Mrs. Hilmer Holistrom Eiler Hansen Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Harrington Mr. & Mrs. Edwin P. Hart Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Hartmon Mr. & Mrs. John Hartman Wm. C. Heinrichs Mr. G Mrs. Jack K. Heitman Mrs. Julian Hilborn Harry J. Hirsch ‘Mr. & Mrs. Royal A. Hoagland Walter J. Hodge Elwood A. Holmes Dr. Richard M. Hubeny Mr. & Mrs. H. O. Huber Marcia Inman Mr. & Mrs. James W. Jennings Bradley S. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Gust Johnson R. B. Johnson Katherine E. & Mildred Kenry Donald S. King Mrs. Fannie Kinolt Raymond E. Klingler Hon. Bruce Krasberg Mr. & Mrs. Harry D. Kratzer Mr. & Mrs. Mile Lamonna Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. LeClerog L. F. McClure Richard Z. McGowen Alex McNoema ra Mr. & Mrs. H. D. Meincke, Jr. Frontunata M Cary Montana Raymond Molendy Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills . & Mrs. Mead Montgomery Hon. Ww. P. Gawley G.. B. Stephen & Eliz. Chase Bertha M. Church Mr. G Mrs. Eugene Vincent Ciarke M. Ralph Cleary Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Coke Mr. & Mrs. Phillip E. Cole Mr. & Mrs. Walter Condon Wm. & Ruth Cope Mr. Mrs. R. Duane Cope Mr. & Mrs. John Credi Mr. & Mrs. John Brieden Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Briddle Emma, Albert, Phil & Albert Sheldon Thos. Creiah Sam Coselli W. W. Sr., Jr., & Fay Cruttenden Mr. & Mrs. Walter C. Crowdus Fred A. Cuscaden Eunice Mae Dana George B. Dana Mr. & Mrs. E. T. Dannemark Mr. & Mrs. Paul Date Paul L. Day Mr. & Mrs. Reuben F. Davison H. J. Davison Listen Ernest S$. Gail to Congressman Church on Jr. thas. P. Mas Mrs. Robert H. Moon Mr. & Mrs. Earl T. Moseley Paul Muzik Mr. & Mrs. John B. Nash Mr. & Mrs. George Norman Kenneth L. Niebuhr Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Nieter Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Notari Hon. G&G Mrs. Frank Nustra George Nustra Nello Ori Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orrico Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmieri Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Palmiere Franklin Keese Peck Hon. Harold F. Pfister Harold F.Pfister, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petersen Florence Piacenza Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips Raymond G. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Portilia Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Randolph James M. Reilly Elmer W. Rietz Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Roberts WMAQ at 10:15 his Life, and because Congressman knowledge and any will fresh- lack influence in Washington, the Review beCongressman Church is the best choice in the April 13 primary.” Evanston Review Apr. 1, 1948 as Representative in Congress from the 13th Congressional District. Robert G Tini Boilini Mr. G Mrs. Clarence S. Brownlee Mrs. Alfred S$. Burdick Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Burdick Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Burckhardt Andrew Bucko Hon. Cesare Caldorelli Beagi record man lieves Winnetka Talk, Glencoe News Tom Leming Emil Lempinen Mr. G Mrs. John F. Leonardo Mr. G Mrs. Harry Lindblom Walter Lips, Sr. Hon. Mrs. Tony Lucente Adolph E. Lundin Graham MacLean Mr. G Mrs. Chas. A. Menn Mr. & Mrs. James Mauck Hon. G&G Mrs. Samuel Martin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John B. Martineau, Mr. & Mrs. George A. Mason . C. W. Matthiesen Anthony of official can- Editorial—Wilmette Calvin E. Defenbau Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Deibler F. G. Dennis Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dordick E. 1. Dresher J. Dysiland A. M. Evans E. M. Eversole Mrs. Elsie Fallon E. W. Fedderson Irene Fallen Fischer Mr. & Mrs. Otto F. Fisher Eimer W. Freytag Mr. & Mes. Clinton Fritsch Mr. G Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich G&G Mrs. type to well be spared.” Louis Abrahams Wm. J. Acker Harry, Louise & Hildur Aidridge John Rex Alien R. J. Allenby Harold E. Alsup Mr. & Mes. Burton R. Anderson James T. Aubrey Francis N. Bard Joseph R. Barnes Mr. G Mrs. Forrest E. Barnett R. C. Bennett Jr. Irving Bernardi Mary €. Bernardini Maude E£E. Bevins Mr. regular f “.,. spends more time personally and effectively taking care of the affairs of his own district. than perhaps any other man in Washington... he holds powerful committee memberships. Because of this p.m., Sunday, Dr. N. C. Risjord Hon. Frank J. Ronan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosalini Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rosenboum Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roth Mrs. Mary E. Santi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Scheskie Hon. Hugo Schneider and Family Whitt Schultz W. R. Schuster Thos. H. Sheridan Konrad Silbernagel Hon. and Mrs. Raymond Simmers R. S. Simons Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Singer Mrs. Alfred S. Singer Mr. & Mrs. L. Skog Ellen Slater Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder Margeoret R. Speed Earl E. ul Edward M. Steele Mr. and Mrs. John Stodder Mr. and Mrs. George O. Strecker David C. Stu Joseph J. Stupey Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. John Straus Mr. and Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey ond Phoebe Swazey John D.~» Swift F M. Warner Turriff Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Wallach Mr. and Mrs. George J. Walz Raymond C. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Watkins and Elsie Watkins Mr. & Mrs. Bertram A. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Wendling Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch . India T. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. James S. White Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitworth Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wichman Mr. and Mrs. John E. Witten Mr. and Mrs. John Zengeler Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Zischke DEERFIELD Eliz. R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates April 11, on “Washington John L. Antognoli Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beardsley Mr. & Mrs. Eugene C. Becker H. G. Cazel Mr. & Mrs. Kendall Clough Raymond J. Clavey DeWitt C. Cregier Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Doty Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ender Harold E. Giss Mr. G Mrs. H. C. Hawes and Henry Hawes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz Dr. E. Mann Hartlett Mr. G Mrs. Dan Hunt and Robert Hunt Poul L. Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Kapschull Sr. and Mr. G Mrs. Chas. Kapschulli Jr. Mrs. Olga Knupp Frank C. Langenberger Elnora Lidgerwood F. W. Lippert Ir! H. Marshall Wm. H. Barrett Mr. & Mrs. Christaph J. Meintzer Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. Mercurio Hon. Clarence A. Pedersen Cc. L. Perkins Chas. E. Piper Mr. & Mrs. B. F. Reimking Wm. M. Ruggaber Mr. & Mrs. Louis Sabo Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Smith Mr. & Mrs. H. W. Stoetzel Hon. Geo. H. Stanwood John M. Sternig Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tennis Mrs. Eliz. R. Waddington George W. Ward Richard E. Welch, Jr. Richard E. Welch Wm. F. Weir Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb Leslie R. Whitcomb Harry E. Wing John Winter Mr. & Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe Mr. & Mrs. John H. Woolnough Report.” �Writings of Ravinia eacher Appear in Receipts for March ‘CEMENT WORK Receipts of the city-wide wastepaper collection, sponsored by the: PTA’s for benefit of the schools for the month of March, are as follows: Elm Place school area, $13.95; Ravinia school area, $12.08; Braeside school area, $11.81; West Ridge school area $6.44; Green Bay Road school area, $5.29 and Lincoln school area, $3.15. “NO JOB TOO SMALL _ Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 Discount IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., teachers’ article, magazine, “The has published Teachers Take On Wednesday, Troop No. 4 started from Lincoln School on a hike to the home of Martha Brown. After a discussion on fire building, led by the leader, Mrs. Theodore Struve, the girls enjoyed putting into practice their skill in building a fire in the outdoor fireplace’ and roasting wieners. Outdoor “games were part of his Over at Matoor,” in its latest issue. The ar_ticle outlines a plan for a more dem- in a new dents. text for high school the ADVERTISEMENT VOTE FOR STANLEY stu- partment Elect a man for SHERIFF who, through M. Candidate be For BY EXPERIENCE" his training and experience in that STANLEY M. CHRISTIAN, has been a resident of Lake County for the past 44 years, he is 49 years old. A home owner, he resides with his family at 314 Ne. He has been Mlinois. employed in the . Sherif f’s Office for the past a wide experience in handling both civil 2nd criminal cases. 14 years and He is responsible the Sheriff’s Office. STANLEY DEMY School for and He established the present Bureau is a fingerprint M. CHRISTIAN and criminal is a graduate of the at Washington, D. C., which is recognized as in the world. Since his graduation, he has he and ACA. the finest Police Traininy attended every Retraining Course offered by the Academy, in order to avail himself of all the latest methods and developments in Police Administration and Scientific crime detection. He War 2. is a veteran of World War I, and has two sons who are veterans of World He is a life-long Republican and was a Republican Precinct Committeeman of Lake County for 10 years. YOUR Wednesday, April 14. Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner of the Highland Park Council of Girl Scouts, and Mrs. Florence W. Cherry, executive director, were in Chicago April 5 and 6 attending the spring regional conference of the Girl Scouts held at the La Salle hotel. Women volunteers holding the same | position in Girl Scouting in their | communities were in Chicago for the meeting from all over the four states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin, which form the Great Lakes region of the Girl Scouts organization. The theme of the spring conference was “Better Camping for More Girls.” A series of group discussions held VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED. LAKE COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF’S ASSOCIATION. (Signed) Primary Election—April 13, 1948. to consider ways and means to better programs, the pansion of camping facilities other expert. NATIONAL on were of Identification in photography F.B.I. has For the past year has served in a supervisory capacity as Chief Deputy Sheriff of Lake County was Chief Criminal] Investigator for 10 years prior. to that appointment. _ at the regular meeting Local GS Executives Attend Regional Meet office, has qualified himself for the position. Jackson Street, Waukegan, store kit. Troop No. 8 of West Ridge in continuing their work for the Pioneer badge, enjoyed a three-course dinner at the ‘ Cabin-in-the-Woods. Each of the three patrols planned, shopped for and prepared the food served, using reflector ovens. The next Girl Scout meeting will SHERIFF “QUALIFIED fun. | Judy Romer, chairman, wrote a note | of greeting to be enclosed with each CHRISTIAN Republican afternoon’s In launching the Clothing Kit project, Troop No. 20 of ‘Ravinia experienced the joy of operating a de- this past week. Used clothing previously collected by the girls was The March issue of the Journal of the National Education Associa- sorted and carefully examined, and tion contained a poem by the local after much thought being given to the teacher. “I’d Sorta Like to Teach,” | assembling, fourteen clothing kits another poem by Mr. Haner, ap- were ready to be sent to the Amer|ican Friends Service Committee, who ADVERTISEMENT are handling the distribution of the Clothing Kits for the Girt Scouts. HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 ADVERTISEMENT The writings of Wendall W. Haner, teacher at Ravinia school, are ‘appearing in the current issues of several national education magazines. The Clearing House, high school |ocratic administration’ of American school systems. Scott, Foresman and Company used an adaptation of one of Mr. Haner’s previous Clearing House articles in a textbook published last year, and recently has requested permission to use the material in an international edition and SPECIAL ON DRAPES 20% ALAS ORE a RL SCOUT DONS Education Magazines aspects of improving exand camping for Girl Scouts. | + Other highlights of the conference were the Girl Scout participation in international conferences; the world committee meeting of this coming August the in Cooperstown, extension handicapped of Girl N.Y, and Scouting girls. to pears in the April issue of Young American Teacher. © Mr. Haner, who formerly taught in the high school at St. Joseph, Michigan, joined the -faculty of Ravinia school last September His stories, | articles and poems have appeared in a dozen zines nals. and national in several education Canadian maga- jour- �Thursday, April 8, Page 31 1948 School Board Ready For Architect Varsity Dished It Out — Faculty Took It Announce Plans to Bring Highland Park High School Athletic Plant up to Par By Ray Geraci The land future Park, an with architect school. begins A the to The far Park has other value only on made athletic have for interscholastic swimming The the type at classes, The same program a more program; third, to for all students; intensified Mighta nd an intramural opportunity interscholastic Park’s compete for on more a even basis, Carlson, faculty; a shot. drives in for Coach Dave Floyd hard takes way. rebound the HAVE When a Highland against another has Chester two strikes Park team comes school it already against it. Take a regulation diving board in the pool for lack of room. Many of the swimming meets which Highland Park lost could have been won if it the present There pool are Park for High. is no place for practice indoors, tracks. like have The obvious. Very be said of the in pre-game of the veteran no is use high of for school’s coming Oak the track except in Park, regular basketball There team to the gym. New indoor of spring Mr. brought the Floyd’s spring has in sporting gridders have football in order to be in better shape at the commencement of the regular season next fall. The varsity and frosh-soph boys work to- gether in ball handling and signals. Out of the 28 boys participating, nine are varsity lettermen who will be starters for Highland Park next fall. Along with coach Floyd, mill is also instructing during 6 week period the training Mr. Floyd suggests that come to go out out now Mr. Hathe 5 to will last. all those for football and get the should necessary approx- The track stiuation is worse. Teams track of the developments experience. in meets. imately 1150 students attending High- faculty, star Broming, handles the ball like a The new commodated etc., indoor of Highland competition at High School planning swimming John game, said were not for this handicap. Only one hundred spectators can be ac- land its their inadequate Grid Practice started EDGE swimming as an example. Highland Park gives the other team eight points before any of the meets start because they have no divers. Why is this? Because it is impossible to put are in for Start Spring scene. OPPONENTS up be desirable result, practically high area pool. education teams may local a in High- seeking this High As with but the in plant Park handicapped gymnasium for athletic of is now schools concerned. present A new athletic plant for Highland Park High school will have a threefold purpose: first, a better physical second, of people board facilities Highland are school high education competition. high school athletic several tremendously physical the the of athletics been schools. for for that new facilities interscholastic teams with work been a foundation present as brighter announcement begin survey order to obtain this community. as to look helping cerned. the Highland the Trier, children py and chance situation is Park Parkers. opportunity cinder little, if anything, can present gym as far as basketball the will of chance teams is con- soon haye to their giving to pursue a hap- healthy athletic program. A that will permit Highland to athletics compete on a more in interscholastic even basis. Tom Schram attempts to climb over Walter Chaffee, Jr., in the preliminary : Boys are members of the varsity game. practice. pajama All. Photos by set. Henry X. Arenberg It was a thriller every minute of the game, with lots of laughs and horseplay thrown in to entertain a sizable crowd, when the ‘’soft’’ faculty took on the varsity basketball team at Highland Park high school for a game to benefit the school’s fund for a new take it that well,’’ varsity won was the game the loudspeaker system. general concensus ‘’Didn’t think the profs could of the student audience, despite the teachers’ pluck and endurance. but the The faculty team, tense and prepared for anything, stands waiting 30 seconds before whistle blows for the tip-off. Left to right: Chester Carlson, Harold Henderson, Paul McLaughlin, John Broming and Chester Kyle. * �ear QUALIFIED" Got. into the Big Push fon JOHN NUVEEN, Jr., for CONGRESS With your Friends and Neighbors—and the big independent Republican Clubs who have no political motive in endorsing Nuveen other than PATRIOTISM This is no time for Mediocrity. and PUBLIC Vote for Nuveen INTEREST. because he is EXCEPTIONALLY QUALIFIED! Endorsed by: Better Government Association Women's Republican Club of New Trier Twr. Women's Republican Club of Evanston Evanston Young Republican Club Republican Women Volunteers , Women's Republican Club of Deerfield Shields Republican Women -- and thousands Ba of voters throughout the Thirteenth D. We NUVEEN, Jr., the [3th District has a candidate of exceptional background and experience in business, governmental finance, administration, VOTE | mete portunity to send an outstanding man to Congress. They should take advantage of it and nominate JOHN APRIL 13th POLLS OPEN 6 Sure and civic affairs. Republicans of the district have a real op- PRIMARY District. The Chicago Daily News of March 31st says: "In JOHN Sure of Park Ridge, Inc. A. M. VOT to 5 P. M. �sg: ssa Russell's Softball Team Maima n - Haines Shop To Field Former Neild’s Softball Team First Practice Will The crack years has carried top-flight once Neild’s of Highland major again be the Highwood-Arlington Sport shop city’s on softball, the in manager Robert (Bocker) Peterson. The new Maiman-Haines name came into effect last fall after the 1947 season was over when Matt Maiman and Edward Haines, two well-known Highland Park business men, purchased the local sports establishment from Joseph A. Neild. The Maiman- Haines team was winner of the first sportsmanship trophy in 1941 in the North Shore Softball league, of which the team is no longer a member. : The players have been city champs since 1941 and will field a team this which will compete against exhibition Giangiorgi The Highwood Community Center Boy’s Boxing club and the strong Arlington Heights Boy’s Boxing club will cross gloves in a benefit boxing exhibition to be staged in the Highwood Community center Friday, April 9, at 8 p.m. The local pugilists are fresh from a 4 to 3 victory over the Sears YMCA team in Chicago last Friday will playing field this year with the new name of Maiman-Haines Sport shop, it was announced this week by playing year An In Highwood Friday for colors vs. La Benefit Gloves Match soft- Park, which league back The Highwood Russell’s softball team will hold their third practice ses- Be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. ball team sion of the season Sunday at 1 p.m, at the Oak Terrace school field. The team which is preparing for its opening game in May, is being managed | by Scabby Silverstrini who reports that _ some 15 candidates have reported ‘to — To Practice at Oak Terrace of bout Vern Richmeier between Highwood and him Teddy Talano of Highland Park also has been arranged, Officials for the evening will be Mel Mullins, referee; Marino Maestri, judge; William Christenson, announcer, and Reno Giangiorgi, keeper. The program start at 8 o’clock. time- js scheduled already. Out for this year’s team are: Bruno Somenzi, Pete Castelli, Ernie Giarelli, — cf Ernie Malizia, Geeg Piacenza, Ozzie Digani, Primo Palmet, Don Ugolini, : Joe and Pete Castelli and Ziggy Zanotti. Softball players in Highwood and Highland Park who are interested in playing with the club are asked to be on hand Sunday. Buddy} to night. Thirteen bouts will be offered tomotrow night, and the boys will be paired off as follows: Arlington Hgts. Highwood Wayne Bellei pest vs. Jack Rungel Mario Nardini .. vs. Richard Stocking vs. John Lobojko John Feiker vs. Dennis Maker Bob Milini Clarence Baldino .. vs. Ronald Klagas such Frans clubs as the Somers (Wis.) Cardinals, Kingsbury Beers, Kenosha; Norman Ross All-Stars, Evanston; Burger Drugs, St. Charles; the Joliet Rivals and many other top-flight clubs. First practice session of the season will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on the Sunset park diamond. Players asked to attend the initial practice are: Eddie Rogan, Jobbie Eiserman, Lefty Zimmer, Al Sordyl, Tom Mc- Van Es vs. Tommy Complete Veterinary Service @ Boarding Bray Ronald Bartoli vs. Dick Hoff Richard Castellari vs. Davis Williams Richard Calbri vs. Bobby Lyons LeRoy Baldino .... vs. Mark Morond Michael: Cummings 2.060.002 “ Ewan, Lawrence Gumbiner, Chuck Hull, Rudy Scasselati, Chuck Bergling, Turk Niemi, and all other candidates who wish to play ball. PRE, @ Grooming GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITA 600 Skokie Between the Phone: Blvd. Public Service Plant FUR & Tower Rd. on the West Glencoe Side of Skokie 1302 - Bivd. STORAGE \\ LIMITED SAVE OFFERING 20% UP TO ON YOUR CARPET LEANING Same Quality Soapless Shampoo PHONE TODAY FOR Process FREE ESTIMATE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. WINNETKA 2388 SUPERIOR 9I2I Clara Geo. W. Kellner Henning Kellner Robert C. Kellner d �Page 34 American Ledion Bowling News To store your waste. It’s not We want the Elks League March 26, 1948 bunk, your junk! My Favorite Inn Mutual Coal Co. Lincoln Beverage Mitchells Builders Washington Gardens Trichland Park: lee Cos... Diana’s Beauty Shop Howard Moran Plumbing Highland Park Beverage Co. .... Duty Purniture. Coé.jec i... Art Olson & Co. wi... Braun Bros. Oil VILLAGE WASTEPAPER AND SALVAGE Phone Highland Park 2017 OER) AA LUNG PROGESST . Wl OFFER SF) YOU A erm-Asentic Duffy & Joe’s Tavern . the Body clothes are even being ‘annual be Cleaners Ine. expected day Seal Means We Dry Clean ONLY Garino Schweigert ... at of Moose A Tavern Hat & ALCYON CLEANERS, . Vander Ugolini INC. 24 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. the will far surpass The shift will 15 high rolled across roll scores eight in the for four alleys, will Ruth Booth, defending this year’s title Sunday 9 p.m. John Meyers is giving per cent of the difference. All members of a sanctioned league are eligible. Entry fee is $2 per person plus bowling. Bowlers may enter by contacting the above mentioned sign up lanes or at the Deerfield Highland Ten Pin Moose “B” League April 1, 1948 League Zengeler Cleaner White Palace Mrs. Station Aid ... Insurance Grocery Series Ruttkay Jewelers North Shore Buick The Haven .... Thirty-five Join New Dramatics Club Bloomen - An enthusiastic group of 35 members, the majority adults, has enrolled in the newly organized dramatics club sponsored by the Highwood Community Bloomen center. Plans to present a minstrel show as its first attempt in the dramatic field are under way. John Jasper, director, will be assisted by Roland Wirt. New members will be accepted for enrollment at the community center. Meetings are held every Thursday Veteran World War Il — Physically, morally, and professionally qualified TO SERVE the people as their State’s Attorney. evening. Collect Clothing for Needy French Children The Highwood unit American Legion auxiliary is joining with more than 800 other units throughout the state in sending boxes of food and clothing to 25 children, most of them orphans at St. fered greatly Anyone Die, France, who suf- during the war. having items of clothing for girls between the ages of 5 and 11 may contact Mrs. Mat Maiman, unit child welfare chairman, at H.P. 2049, ROBE RT C REPUBLICAN State's a averages as of March 15 will be used with scratch figured at 200 and 662/3 Team John Snow Mordini . Vander 125 entries a second Bowling alleys. Bowling Mordini’s Jewelery Charles Fiore’s Nursery Moroney’s Highwood+ THE EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE alleys. ladies or may Shoe High WE HAVE ON THE Pin to at gold pin for high series with handicap and high scratch series. Highest league Modern PERM-ASEPTIC WAYl Ten Manager Boilini & Grandi Maestri’s Service HAESOSSNSOR The weekend compete with champion, for St. James PERM-ASEPTIZED today! and games Picchietti’s Moroney’s Modern Decorators Don’t delay—have your clothes tournament this that evening. DeSoto Plymouth Cooney’s Tavern This Official city off last year’s event. Firing in the qualifying round will begin at 3 p.m. Satur- Cumming McGhee Esther’s while Women’s rolled According to Kathleen Engstrom who, along with Myrna Jones, is taking entries for the event, women have shown a high interest to date and it is Scapecchi Faoro Coleman Notagiacomo Bertucci Seguin’s Manhattan worn! City Title Here Feminine keglers from both Highland Park and Deerfield are practicing for the top bowling event of the year, the Team Onesti Bros. Paganelli PROOF Odor Women Will Bowl for Sunday Night Bowling Teams April 1, 1948 RESISTANT MILDEW 1948 Highland Standings PERSPIRATION ODOR PROOF —combats Duffy Onesti Bros. Press Print Shop John B. Nash A. G. McPherson Vogue Cleaners Makes all garments GLY GERM 31, | Tommy’s Service Station Tower Casino L. Tazioli Excavating Anchor Insurance Freddie’s Tavern Classique Beauty Salon . Duffy’s Tavern Siljestrom Coal a ft te tt have the space, > CUE hI Et We Rowling Laine March GALVANIZED GUTTERS NELSO CANDIDATE Attorney 5 inch, '¥% 26 Gauge Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Osterman Telephone Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 �tld Picchietti Wins H. P. Bowling Crown with 772 = COME TO ANI) Pg qen Pin Event Goes to Veteran; Crovetti Takes Second Place Veteran John Picchietti tucked another bowling title into his pocket Sunday evening at the Highland Ten Pin Alleys when with top laurels pin classic. in he the walked annual IGA FOR THE BEST IN aeEETTET bowler is a his perennial definite MORTON’S PLAIN OR KODIZED SALT hy Re Big as LIFE values!...SAV+ INGS GALORE on favorite, well ati opportunity alleys. He bowls leagues besides his match tournament he is bowling. a member of with Grape-Nut PILLSBURY, league average the the ContestantS low: and mROOS ME POURRA in at Ig. pkg. 25¢ game league league on Highland Ten scores fol- SOAP - Hi-Ho MEDAL CRACKERS|8 Ib. pkg. 29¢ LIFE | pe PALMOLIVE ye 2 for 65 Cents SALAD DRESSING SOLID PACK TUNA FISH _...____.... Y2 size 39c LIBBY’S HOMOGENIZED BABY FOOD _..........._.. 3 for 25¢ CLUB HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 2 No. 2 tins 25¢ WHEATIES .,: 4... KLEENEX 300 Qa TOMATOES reg. pkg. ]6e count 2 for 49c .______..... No. 2 tin ] Je HERSHEY’S Chocolate Syrup __..-.. 2 for 29¢ CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE _____. 2 tins 19¢c GREENIE PEAS 303 tin ]9ce Doz. $925 [cAMEL ie and other popular Cigarettes ices snre G13 — | BEE<QWOS in< VAs a No Se Swift’ | eois MEAT 5S: Me Preti Fresh Fruits and Vegeta Sooge PRODUCE QUALITY MEAT NAVEL ORANGES 220 Size SWIFT’S PREMIUM VEAL ROLLS Ib. 55¢ Swift's Select SIRLOIN STEAK PREMIUM ao !. 79¢ Fancy Rome Beauty APPLES FLORIDA VALENCIA JUICE ORANGES 3 !s- 29c 216 Size ge 39€! PASCAL CELERY Jumbo Stalk ... 2 for 25¢ Ib. 69¢ ag, FRANKFURTS »A9C SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD gee eae SAUSAGE LINKS Saige Ib. 59¢ SWIFT’S ston eens Sun chine I. G. A. SWIFT’S PREMIUM SLICED BACON pega LIFE Ige. pkg. 33c¢ FLAKES Swift's Select POT ROASTS Picchietti Crovetti Paganelli Sceppecchi Carlson Gr aan Georgeson Engstrom Crovetti GOLD and Major their CERESOTA, I. G. A. on nights Elks this event! FLOUR 2354. 25 Ibs. $] 85 WHEAT MEAL in Deerfield and on Tuesday nights he rolls on the Deerfield lanes in the Chamber of Commerce of Deerfield league. He maintains his highest Friday nights Pin alleys. during R are three Monday the IGA ... SUNNYMORN partner, to bowl yours at nde COFFEE Fresh roasted .... 1-lb. 39¢ understatement strange known great as he has maintained a high average for many years. This he attributes to lots of bowling and making the of every Ree 3 Ibs. $] 11! this year. with sce SPRY | Charlie Crovetti, in the doubles and missed the 600 mark in the singles by only two pins. To say that Picchietti is a seasoned most YT)TULTLT Mi risa Picchietti finished 19 pins ahead of Charlie Crovetti who took runner-up spot with 753. Charlie and Ray Sheahen led the tourney going into the final game with 574 and 570 respectively for the three games, but both wound up with 170 games in the final test. Picchietti rolled 183, 201, 176 and 212. Gus Klemp finished with a 214 game and gained third place with 747, and Sheahen followed with 741. Happy about his new title, Picchietti modestly stated, “I got the breaks.” A veteran of many tourneys, John is the proud possessor of many medals, the most prized of which is a diamond one he received for winning first place in the allevents during the Chicago Holy Name Society tournament in 1936. John hasn’t missed an ABC event since 1924 and possesses the remarkable overall average of 190 for the national event, a statement few bowlers in the U.S. can make. In his latest try, this year’s event in Detroit, he rolled along AT LOWLow PRICES! = city alleys, the new champion toppled 772 pins to take first prize money plus a medal, and dethrone last year’s champion Midge Preti who had to be content with thirteenth place in the 624 Mal iiliI [Iilll uN LIFE off Averaging 193 per game in the required four-game event across eight event ca SKINLESS |HEAD LETTUCE ----2-------~ €® (CUCUMBERS = Ib. | EANCY CARROTS ~~~ 2 bebs. [RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT ---- 4 for Te 19¢ 19¢ 25¢ Paganelli . Schwalbach . OPEN Matulis Redeemer Guild Meeting Today The Redeemer guild ‘of Redeemer Evangelical Luthedan church will meet today in the church hall at 2 p.m. Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz will be hostess, Mrs. Marcus Hagen, chairlady. ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS PICCHIETTI 24-26 N. FIRST ST. & ORI PHONE PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED — DELIVERY SERVICE H. P. 747 or 748 �KLEER-VU PLASTI _ SLIP COVERS Custom Fitted to your Furniture Drape Bags of All Descriptions | Phone ROC, 2241—Free Estimate 1545 S. St. Unable to Place Annual Cage -Swim Banquet By Highland | Ask about Rugs & Park our garment Johns out-of-season storage system. furniture cleaned the home with FREE in MOTH-PROOFING Telephone Enterprise H. P. 352 for Glencoe Winnetka & 1182 PHIL BRIGHT Basketball sports Oak Park won its 18th annual relays Saturday night for the 13th time. The Huskies tallied 51144 points, while Evanston and La Grange finished second and third with 44 and 35 points, respectively. A total of 768 athletes from 46 schools competed in one of the biggest indoor high school meets in the country. Highland Park entered only one relay and five individual events. Although coming very near, the local team was unable to gain any places. Five places were counted in each event, and Highland Park took three sixth places. Dave Williams was sixth in the mile in a field of 24, while Steve Behr was sixth in the low hurdles and eliminated in the semi-finals of the high hurdles. The sprint medley relay team took second behind Oak Park in its heat, but was barely edged out of fifth place. However, it did outrun 16 other teams. In the shot put, Dean Olson sprained his ankle 28. Coaching Highwood & Waukegan staffs swimming held of the teams spoke The next regular meeting of Highwood American Legion Post 501 will be held on Legion Tuesday home, The April 220 Railway meeting, 13, at Aves. You avenue. scheduled for sure new to see Natural the in warming up and was unable to compete. This was the last meet of the indoor season, and the team is looking forward to the outdoor season which gets underway at Waukegan on April. 17. are prepared 2 on or most 3 any to give It is hard Gas ranges. to sow is easy to money-saving 22. following the dinner. The — basketball coaches, Chester. Carlson, varsity and Harold Stambach, frosh-soph and the swimming coaches, Robert Kendig, varsity and Mark Panther, frosh-soph, gave letters to the members of their respective oats on the rate No. get gas _ gas heater refrigerator be placed economical or a Silent entitles on this you most rate. liam Wehrmezer letter. received a manager’s Receiving frosh-soph basketball awards were: Carl Coash, Harry Duffield, Robert Fiocchi, Robert Freeman, Joseph Larusso, Edward Moore, Roy Santi and Roland Zagnoli. Manager, Phillip Watrous. Varsity swimming letters were awarded to: Jim Allison, Den Clark, Wilson Grady, Eugene night,” she left him she said, as at the door, “it was nice Noing you.” ters. Mary nue, Hardware Ravinia, Tel. H. P. 4387 McDonald, was bitten 7, 359 Laurel ave- Friday by a ADVERTISEMENT P dddotk | Gas CO. WORTH SHORE “The T. Friendly People” P. “Tom” Div. Mer. Clark Imp. Brandy fifth ...CAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR BEER WE DELIVER Just Call H. P. 680 Weekdays, Sun. & Holidays STATE Sth collie. The incident occurred at the corner of Central and St. Johns avenues. The dog is under observation. GILBEYS fifth GORDON’S fifth BELLOW’S GIN fifth WALKER’S GIN fifth $3.50 and up. Advertised Brands Kiley, Warner Rosenthal, Charles Rubens, John Weber, Tom Weil, Bill Wright and Michael Farrell. Jim Strom and Bruce Spencer received Manager let- SPECIAL “Good Aren- berg, Dick Bauer, Keane Block, Russell OLD FORESTER fifth OLD FITZGERALD fifth WALKER - DE LUXE fifth -... Chilean teams. Boys receiving letters in varsity basketball were as follows: Larry Larson, Fred Greco, Edward Piacentini, Bernard Lenzini, Robert Plummer, Gordon Sheahen, Joel Siegele, Eugene Tagliapietra and Frank Zenzola. Wil- The use of an Automatic gas water to wild both March Dog Under Observation After Biting Child of shades Ray in cafeteria be in clover. It | lettermen school you Husenetter Il. high Frosh-soph swimming letters went to: Gerson Widoff, Richard Godrey, Jon Peterson, Tom Speil, Allen Kidd, Andy Spiegel, Mike Clark, James Bench, Phillip Langtry, Tom Pinkerton and Peter Clark. snappy Day Service quality presented the really Beautiful! and 7:30 in ADVERTISEMENT much. Be the p-m., will be conducted by Commander Louis Santello. Santello announced that the post has reached its highest membership in the history of the organization with almost 200 members paid up for the year. Last year’s total, the previous high, was 168. Any veteran interested in joining the post can do so by coming to the meeting Tuesday or by calling Oliver Innocenzi, membership chairman, at H.P. 1049. We were honor look twice as long to see half as awards in their Highwood Post 501 Will Meet Tuesday LIQUOR SERVICE Cor. and at a banquet NEED WINDOW SHADES? SANTIS About the “new look”: Tag FOS Lettermen Receive A wards at FURNITURE & SHADE COVER CO. 1233 S. Homan Call ROC. 2241 Chicago ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS A Highland Park — In Track Relays PARAMOUNT fe gee SENATOR Senatorial District PRIMARIES APRIL 13, 1948 �Highland Parkers Back Knight for State Post Highland Augustus Park Knight young Republican lican state the residents April veteran worker, primary for and Mrs: Repub- committeeman- in include B. Della Adolph Rosalini was elected president for the coming year meeting of the Junior Italian men’s Prosperity club of at a Wo- Highwood at their meeting held Tuesday. Others elected to office were: Mrs. Roger Albert, vice-president; Miss Delores Fini, recording secretary; Miss Mary Ori, treasurer; Mrs. John f fee Be Lawler, financial Joseph secretary; Pasquesi, Miss Diane Edgar Mrs. AUGUSTUS KNIGHT Santi, marshal; Armstrong, James’ W. Woodward Burgert, penter, Edwin L. and Richard Barton, Frederick Cooley, Bee Howe, Mrs. B. Car- Mrs. Edward Soe A. and Mrs. and Bartolotti, Kebbon, Bie Nistnle-ct NAT, social chairman; “Give the young you'll train Republican tomorrow’s Union Stoddard, Mrs. of Highland Miss Park. in Wheeling. Reserva- Bert Sanders 340 Park, or Bloom street, telephone H.P. 6558. fleet in county 1940,’ commanded with dirty faces... in the Pacific, and ended as lieutenant commander in beef simmered stock, the can and be Your restored ge oat eS ee ese try Cloverbloom 10c : 9 14’s, Ib. .... Fancy aeai se v hoic Ee es BUTTER 89c C | Pillsbury’s pies, ce Dab eee ee For A Hearty e 1 Te Breakfast Kellogg’‘s Corn TIMOR PER Soe California Ib. beh. 2lc¢ PORK ees” & 3st Flakes to natural beauty Size 16ee Deerfield hicago: Bas ; te : Big fs i 2 feseaes o 29¢ SWANSDOWN Cake Piers .o6 ogee 3 5¢ Cans ae SNOW Safe Pure, CHIFFON : fore mili for SAFETY! ® Phe Grawslated for SPEED! SU — FLAKES 3. ee 1-Ib. pke. Softens NAPKINS Hurts vee Dirt 2k Sica mae Count _& boxes 25¢ ‘|Dux Does Everything HIUNZ lge. nke. KITCHEN KLENZER New Amazing—Contains hie lot Soliem RINGS Facial Dreft 33¢ nke. 36¢ 36¢ Soap Oe. Bath 15 Water eOnr. FS parade” aoe 24 SPRY Pure Vegetable Shortening, 3-Ib. can ___ SOILAX SUDS ieee DRG 2 3 c Saltine Salerno Crispy 6C | CRACKERS Size SD mae «....2.0....22... 2 for SERVICE FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVE. AMPLE PARKING SPACE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS 444 oe RY SUNSET AMBassador 3222 oes A2¢ CCAMny FTATOr1l-oz. etch Heinz Tomato Sie 23¢|SOuUP .....- SELF ‘ t 18¢ FLORIDA pke. DuracleanCo. ay SS De You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact, and actually makes the fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew too. Have your fabrics, DURAPROOFed now, before damage develops! Call our on-location cleaning experts today. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! i\C se Lin: we She PEE Home” pkg. .... a Armour’s 10¢ PE stores. 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At the best grocers’ — or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Austin, Minnesota. — GOOD FROZEN re a FOR , 65c Beef, Veal, Pork, 6 5¢ » oe : eerie to close har- whole 'CUBED Leg of Lamb ranges _ with a rich and Sliced Bacon 6l1c GRADE A or AA JUICE216 FLORIDA 0 “In then Ib. ,, 79c Qc SILVER CUP Cucumbers each oe ge rs RED RIPE FLORIDA aS 25¢\— Tomatoes now you, BROADCAST OR Swiss Steak : Veal Roast FANCY HORMEL oD ted Eel mony PREVAILS ROLLED LEG Asparagus Pp ~ _ Simply brimming with onions— ' first tenderly fried in butter, mind A FRIENDLY GRADE A or AA SIRLOIN STEAK Extra 1946. Meal i 2 Bowl... AND For A Real Treat—Try Our Fresh, Ready-to-Fry Broilers or chee > 79¢ © PRODUCE a des- troyer escort ATMOSPHERE Rugs and Furniture buyer for Montgomery Ward & Chicago, Knight joined the At- lantic TREATMENT rolls & party sandwiches leaders,” Knight has told Lake county audiences at Antioch and Barrington under auspices of the Illinois RepubliA Co., hotel Highland today, Republican can Veterans league and “Lake precinct committeemen. Acello and tions for the banquet must be made by Saturday, April 17, by writing to veteran some share in party management Bernardoni The next meeting will be the annual installation of officers banquet to be held Tuesday, April 27, at the Packer Francis F. Patton, John W. and Margaret P. White. Gust Theresa Francis M. Knight, Kenneth W. Lineberry, J. M. Maxwell, Phyllis M. McCormick, Howell S. Murray, Donald Week Mrs. COURTEOUS Mrs. An amendment to the constitution was passed changing the age limit of applicants. Girls up to 35 years of age are now eligible to apply for membership. Four new members attending the meeting, including Mrs. Gene Biaggi and Miss Jean Calzia of Highwood JR. WHERE « sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Anton Haras, chairman of re| freshment committee; Mrs. Bruno | 3ertucci, chairman of sick committee | and Mrs. Bert Sanders, publicity chairman. and BE PENNYWISE SHOP AT SUNSET FOR PRICE AND QUALITY Prosperity Club supporting Jr., navy central Elect Mrs. Rosalini to Head Junior 29¢e �CCU 38 UC Ee HLPE LLL The t ee ee AVE. — Cream Cold Machineless Mala Cream All work done SHOP PARK Look’ Wave Permanent by expert operators $16.50 only. H. P. 200 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Postmaster Warns North Shore Residents Against Mail Swindles A box social will be given by Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at 6:30 p.m. April 17 at the Masonic hall. The public is invited, and women are asked to bring boxes filled According to Postmaster Daniel Cobb, mail swindles still lure the unwary; in fact, they have been on the increase lately, especially among a selected. clientele along the North Shore, he said. Among the familiar types of mail swindles and fraud are stock swindles promising alluring returns on the investment, mining and oil stocks being the favorites; chain letters with a new angle; lotteries of various kinds; and now’a recurrence of the Spanish trea- with lunches for two. The containers will be auctioned, and each woman’s dinner partner will be the man bought her box lunch. A door prize will be given and will be in charge entertainment Joseph Lambert is who away, provided. of affair. Proceeds will be used organization’s building fund. SUPP A Surprise Awaits You Campbell Chapter, OES, _ Will Give Box Social April 17 eee Permanent $13.50 Shampoo Included PHONE COMMU eee HIGHLAND Get that “New New eee COIFFURE 370 CENTRAL The ee CRUCIBLE 5% ‘Page the for. the Trinity Women to Sponsor Rummage Sale April 15-16 sure The Women’s guild of Trinity Epis- : copal church will sponsor its annual spring rummage sale to be held at the parish house, 355 Laurel avenue, on Thursday and Friday, April 15 and 16. Doors will be open Thursday from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. and on Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Items from notions to furniture will be on sale, including clothing, both grownup’s and_ children’s, jewelry, AVE., a Mexican capitalist purported to have out. IDEAL CLEANERS WAUKEGAN offering profit for the loan of a few dollars to an alleged rich gotten in bad with the Mexican government. This character writes he is in prison and only wants enough to pay his fine, whereupon he will be released. Then, he says, he will be in position to share his hidden fortune, modestly estimated at nearly half a million, with the generous American coming to his rescue. If the come-on letter written from Mexico is answered and the money for the fine advanced, the Mexican capitalist will disappear if experience with such cases is a barometer. Mr. Cobb warns that any such letter should be turned over to postal authorities for investigation. This is no reflection on the thousands of honest mail-order concerns doing a perfectly legitimate business, he pointed SPECIAL20% ONDiscountDRAPES 507 swindle—modernized, fabulous thousand Deerfield Pastor to Speak Here Friday HIGHWOOD The Rev. Hugo Leinberger of Deerfreld will address the women of St John’s Evangelical and Reformed church Friday evening at 8 o’clock TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 in the church sanctuary. The Rev. Mr. Leinberger will speak on the work of the church among ' VENETIAN BLINDS MADE TO ORDER NOT WHISTLER’'S MOTHER Cleaning—Repairing—Repainting WINDOW SHADE SERVICE Nor his sister! The lads whistle at gals like Dorothy here be- MIDWEST SHADE CO. 91 2 Chicago Ave. All work done Greenleaf 4220 in our own factory Vote for cause beauty and are irresistible. in the B-&-GH plenty good Candidate of Wanzer’s health ¢reamy-rich DON LAKE books, curtains other items, and draperies FLORIST AT Former Nechville Greenhouses DEERFIELD RD. OF DEEDS BEDDING COUNTY PLANTS Vaughan’‘s Lawn and Garden Seed EXPERIENCED Now Chief Deputy Recorder POTTED PLANTS PHONE and many Mrs. James Pool, chairman of the event, announced that a new department called a re-sale shop will be operated during the sale. H IGGINS 1740 of leper colonies in the Orient. The meeting is sponsored by the Women’s guild, of which Mrs. Ferdinand Humer is president, and by the Women’s auxiliary Mrs, Raymond Fisher, president. milk, a brimming _ glassful, morning, noon, and night. ‘‘Three a day, the Wanzer way.” Try it—be smart. Ask for Wanzer’s by name—Chicago’s first and finest for six generations. for RECORDER the service he visited a number And a ‘‘Must’’ department is GUSTAF H. FREDBECK Republican lepers. He was a chaplain in the navy before he became pastor of ‘St. Paul’s church in Deerfield. While in & CUT FLOWERS H. P. 2125 �'Deerfield-Bannockburn Boy Scouts Have Four “Bobs” In Scouting News By W. R. Mitchell This is a saga of the “Bobs” and the Boys, in fact one might call it a “Bob” tale. : Ps Boy, our oh Cub boy! circus the has Bob announcement of set this village have to rent the Coliseum for Every all single Cub Scout will be asked to cut out a nifty white cardboard arrow to direct our customers straight to the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. You fellows will be allowed to set these up yourselves since your parents will be more than busy packaging popcorn, making home-made candies, and arranging pop and ice cream booths to satisfy the customers. - had it all set to was off. However Bob Clark and Bob Jordan came to the rescue. The trip is definitely on and Troop 52 is looking forward to a wonderfully interestDen Chief Pow-Wow ing and instructive visit. Scout headCircus plans were studied and dis- quarters is giving 100% ‘cooperation, cussed carefully when the Den Bob Clark believes he has enough parChiefs of Pack 50 met at Cubmaster ents and friends lined up to provide transpertation and away Frank Zartler’s home last week. automobile Every leader was present so all they'll go. Good luck fellows and happy problems were settled quickly. : landings. Bob Newell, in the good old meanA great deal of credit for the success of.Pack 50, Deerfield, goes to time, has arranged another swell trip to the Mississippi for the Senior Scouts the following Boy Scouts: Bob Hinchsliff, Johnny Wolter, and Aviation Squadron. They will leave Deerfield on SaturDickie Johnson, Jimmy Reagan, Geoffrey Armstrong, and Martin day the 10th and John Mennenoh’s Dad Hall, champion snipe hunter of is hauling all their outboard motors, camping equipment and sundry odds Troop 52. and ends to Savannah in his motor game at Mel Steed’s home last week. truck, He will also travel out again Billy Powell and Ronny Kloepfer led the following weekend and haul it all their teams to see which group could back again. Bob Newell is still looking keep the feather in the air longest. for a few more parents or good scoutRonny’s team won, but both groups ers to either go along for the whole trip or to drive some of the boys out were well-winded when the game and home again (That, if you didn’t ended. Mice Incidentally, Johnny Wolter is do- get it, is a plug for help, help.) On Monday, April 12th, Rey. “Bering a bang-up job as den chief here. nie’ WVanderbeek, will climb aboard Melville Steed’s mom says he’s extra Virgil Hagie’s Airliner and be flown Gollee, this will be quite an undertaking for everyone, but when a pack of nine-ten-eleven-twelve year old boys set out to put on a circus they do it! With the finest set of den chiefs to lead you and the world’s best parents to back you up,—you can’t miss. The “Showof the Year” promises to be a smasheroo. You fellows are. special. Nice going, John. to Savannah, where he will join the DEN 4—Kenneth George tells me TOPS. e party for a trip up or down the river that this bunch has some “wowin’” Den News é to either Dubuque or Belleview, whichDEN 1—Hurray! another swell lad ideas for the circus. jever one is decided on first. The party ‘ has joined the fold at No. 1. Joe Campbell and Richard Pagel Yep, will make both trips, camping .on islands the gang welcomed the arrival of were among the missing at the last on the way and no doubt eating deliJoe had to go to Chicago cious fresh caught fish. George Armstrong just last week. meeting. His two brothers, Gregory and Geof- with his mother, while Richard was This. is one of the real highlights frey (chief of den 7) have been still stuck with a bad cold. Get well of the Scouting year; the preparations ardent Cub. leaders for some time, fast, Richard, for according to my have been carefully made and any now, so George is bound to keep the reporter, Keith Reinhard’s mom _ is Deerfield or Bannockburn outdoor lovname of ARMSTRONG at the top passing out some nifty desserts that ing man is invited to join up and have no one wants to miss. of the achievement ladder. a wonderful time at an unbelievably DEN 5—Billy Darling is turning small cost. ‘Bruce Halvorsen coached the crowd ~ in a grand new yell. It’s one that out to be a marvelous newsman. Last | Repeating—Help is needed on trans‘week he brought the complete minBruce’s dad learned when he was a portation. : “Chickaboo.” I heard it for the first utes of the meeting to my house and time when Bruce recited it in full read them carefuly so I woudn’t miss | voice over the telephone... Wow! a thing. I’m sorry I can’t find space Just wait ’til the the audience hears it. to print it in full, but it seems Tommy DEN 2—These fellows play some Salyard’s mother made quite a hit som of pom-pom each week, but with the crowd when she helped them “two-handed-touch” was a new one with some novel circus plans. ee Jimmy Wachholder was the winner on me. Anyway, Billy Vogg reports Se Paras oY that it was swell fun and after a in that antennae game. DEN 6—Gene Seayer is another huge supply of cider, more circus By Skip(Strom) Knock it fast, ideas, and more and more cookies, “Cub with a Cold.” We Scouts Troop 52 “tackle-pom-pom” kept the gang busy for the rest of the afternoon. Pat Carroll was on the sick list, but watch this boy. cus ideas, experienced. I’m He has loads of cirsure,—after all, he’s — DEN 3—Darnitall! We were so certain that Ramon Frank would be on hand for the circus, but he’s leaving for Palisades, Calif., next week. We know you'll love your new home, - But we'll miss you like _ Let’s hear what the western Bans Gene, Ice the gang misses you. cream bars and cookies were Robert O. Clark Sr.’s camping and At their meeting last week the council decided to send two girls to Scout Camp next year. All expenses for the two — girls will be paid by the Council and a committee was appointed to work out a plan for determin: ing just how the lucky girls will be — would not be merely on a basis of badge achievement but on the basis of being truly “‘Scout-minded,” that is really trying to live up to the ideals © of Scouting. Now here’s something for all Girls Scouts to work you have you’re the Troop 2 the There a whole best Girl for and year Scout to in just think prove t Deerfield ; were meeting eighteen Monday girls present afternoon and girls were given instructions in knot ty- — irg and the use of the knots in every day’ life by their leader, Mrs. Senf. Me are i The girls were then divided into their — Patrols and each patrol was given a trail to follow which was laid out on paper, and which they were to work out. Trail signs, conventional map signs, compass points, etc. were drawn on the paper in such a way that the girls traveled over the town of Deerfield and Highland Park. A goodnight circle, in which songs old and new were sung, ending with taps—_ completed the program. Troop 5 +g Monday afternoon Troop 5. play a game which Burian McLaughlin taught | them. It was’ lots of fun and consisted — of preventing off ping of a table soda straws. Literature ‘and by pong blowing balls at from falling~ them through Delores Ubl finished Dramatics badge work Because not of have Troop 6 Swift is spring vacation a meeting next Troop 5”* will week, Poon 6 has been divided into two separate groups, Mrs. Sizurd Haugland taking the thirteen younger Brownies and Mrs. Duane Swift the eight older Brownies who will be Girl Scouts next year. Mrs preparing Scouting leader. Susie and will on Monday. hard a such Baarschs’ Sandy and Haugland Mrs. have time helped mother track for Leader Patrol was Willman was appointed she their says for this for reporter Spring Armstrong’s the month vacation and meeting will be a Trail Blazing hike in the woods , June around Mrs. Swift’s house. Swift and Joanne Berg will lay the trail Py— for the other. girls to follow. a : 8 Troop in wlace of their regular meeting next The: hike. bike a have will 8 week Troop cirls will start on their ride at 3:15 front Mrs. Lewis C. the home of their Leader. Stryker ‘and will return there for refresh ‘ ments after the hike. te eae 9 Troop The Brownies of Troop 9 discussed the program which they plan to give for their: >> the meeting Mothers before Mother’s and assigned parts. for the play They be part of the prorram. pleted one Friendship Clothing Day Kit and one. able job in earning a high “B” rating. Senior organization’s patrol went through their third straight White se which will | have com- | “A” in this year’s competition. This is one of the few times a Deerfield group. has gotten as far as the council meet _ and the first time one has gone beto this ‘yond into the region contest which ery commend- ; Alexander includes. the Gregory Raven patrol did - month—Joanne Karen chosen. ar troops Mag. States uF of | their nickel dues they decided to do some- — thing about it and are making little purses — .The purses are to hang on their belts. of light tan leatherette and will have a A dark shade Trefoil design and stitching. guest at the meeting was Vicky Waite, a to — moved who Brownie Deerfield former hod Chicago. held an election — Mrs. Swift’s Brownies meet. é wea: Brownies” The keeping ended another grand den meeting at ie * i the older girls fc continue as their Scou' second their pack will week next Mrs. mother assisted Joyce Ward’s Banfield at Monday’s meeting. patrols her | and — a number of the girls finished their Health and Safety charts. a We were sorry that Mfs. Segert could te not be at the meeting but Mrs. Lang did ty a wonderful job, Gladys Dardenne reports. | canoe trip movies in Canada were shown to Troop 52, along with another council film on winter camping, at the Boy Scout regular meeting ‘last Monday evening. The boys enjoyed themselves and gained practical camping knowledge. Friday night, -April 2, was the council First Aid meet, at Joseph Sears auditorium in Kenilworth. sent two at they were all glad to welcome Susan Hayner _ back after her recent illness. Some of the _ girls finished their Health and Safety maps and some are working on their Painting — and Drawing Badge with the help of their school teacher. All of the girls hope to have completed their second class requirements within a couple of weeks. They discussed the Friendship Clothing Kit project and decided to assemble a kit. On the Wednesday of Spring vacatio April 14, Mrs. Alice Clark is going to — Troop two on a bird hike in the woo back of her home on Deerfield road Troop 3 ge: Some outdoor work—done inside—were the accomplishments of Troop 8 at their regular Scout meeting this week. The passed out at Toby Clark’s home and Joe King tells me the den wound up a wonderful afternoon playing soccer baseball. z DEN 7—Larry McChesney’s mom played Taps on the piano while these boys practiced the words. Barbecued hamburgers went over big with this crowd and a hot game of cops and robbers with Geoffrey Armstrong acting as chief of police,. Deerfield _ Girl Scout News take | some twenty Scouts on a trip to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, leaving Deerfield on Saturday the 10th and returning on Monday the 12th. This was to be a preparatory jaunt so that the boys could help to get their particular camp ready for the grand opening at the end of June. But horrors!!! Lake Forest college decided that Bob Rainer had to take his-entrance exams on Saturday the 10th and it looked like the trip on its ear. When May 15 rolls around the news of this giant spectacle will have traveled far. My only worry now is whether or not we'll be ‘able to accommodate the crowds. I’m warning you, gang, if your popularity continues to grow’ we'll your Pack meetings. Jeepers, you really have sumpin’ here in Pack 50, Deerfield. Special posters are being drawn up right now to remind our public of the time and place of the big events. Rainer DEERFIELD in the biggest Be he �Page Thursday, 40 4 Happiness virtue, truth and for can be built must of necessity its only on have is not a reward—it consequence. Church News is a —Ingersoll HOLY ‘ NEW In Girl Scouting foundation. —Coleridge Happiness A Call for Leaders Deerfield PASTEL COLORS! 8 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH : North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass_ at a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain and marbilized colors for bath rooms and kitchens. No down payment—3 to pay—F H A Financed. years Several Highland Park homes are now modernized with our tile. Phone your able” resident estimate. local “dependdealer for free Tom future date are invited to attend an Outdoor Scouting Course being given by Highland Park at their Scout Cabin. There will be six sessions: p.m. April 8 Bethlehem April 10 The bowling Fireside club Friday, league. will hold a.m. Morning’ April This a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, April 11 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, ages 3-5. Deerfield 339-W or 23, 9:30 to 2:30. Tuesday, April 27, 9:30 to 2:30. Wednesday, April 28, 9:80 to 2:30. Friday, May 7, 2:30 overnight at cabin. special outing at the Fireside Inn with dinner and entertainment. SUNDAY, April 11 in the Town9:45 a.m. Adult Forum ship Hall. 9:45 a.m. Church school classes. 19:55 a.m. Divine worship. MONDAY, April 12 8:30 v.m. Girl Seout Troop No 38. WEDNESDAY, April 14 1 p.m. Ministers’ meeting. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. The Rummage sale sponsored by the Women’s auxiliary will be held on Thursday and Friday (April 15, 16). Clothing and sale items should be turned in by Tuesday of the week. Special meeting of the Building committee with general church officials’ will be held Monday afternoon (April 19) at 4 p.m. with a dinner at Phil Johnson’s in conclusion. J 11 field Scen2 8—Breakfast Tuesday, April 20, 9:30 to 11:30. Wednesday, April 21, 9:30 to 11:30. fessions. 7:30 (Continued All present Girl Scout Leaders and all those who think they might like to be a leader or assist a leader now at some worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 12 Scouting program. WEDNESDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY,” April 15 1 p.m. Woman’s association luncheon served by Circle 1. Devotions by Circle 3. will be ity to acquire door sconting Bartlett will a wonderful opportun- a knowledge skills. be glad of the out- Mrs. to Sewell answer L. any questions about the course and asks all those who might be interested in taking it to please phone her and talk it over. Registrations must be placed with Mrs. Bartlett by April 11. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, April 8 6:30 p.m.. Young People to leave church to attend Elmhurst college performance of Joan of Lorraine by Maxwell Anderson. Curtain at 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY, April 9 8 p.m. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger will speak on Leprosy at the annual meeting of the women’s organizations of St. John’s church in Highland Park. SATURDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Fellowship club at home of Mrs. George Beckman. SUNDAY, April 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church council. THURSDAY, April 15 10:30 a.m. Sewing society at April church. from Special Shakespearian Brenneman barnett « Co. 3) Hollywood glamour Betty Grable Lana Turner by Eric Ban- in Hollywood William F. Pentzien girls: E. J. Campbell Carl Fremling Bubbles Tuttle Mae West Edwin Sjoberg Marlene Dietrich Gravel Gerty Bud Carlson Earl F. Faul Gypsy Rose Lee cigaret Singing commercial, ad, by Wayne Dumas. Scene 9—Rainbow Chorus Frank Sinatra Chuck Savidis Chorus: Suzanne Clark, Sally Peet, Nancy Antes, Joan Thomson, Freddie Skidmore, Julie Evers, Lucinda Thomson, Beverly Johnston, Marlene Easton; Mary Dewey. Jean Ullmann, Donna Ludlow, Lynn Street, Donna Growney Seene 10—Finale Treasury Star Parade Voices: Harold Root Jr. and James Tibbetts Spirit of °76: drummer, Richard Evans Jr.; flag bearer, Clarence Wilson; fifer, Frank Madison . Northern Soldier: James Kileoyne Southern Soldier: Christos Cosmas Mother of Blue & Gray: Mrs. Chester Wessling , Story Lady seen binibtegncataticeon Edna Orsborn World War I People abies zcswates Carl Scheer, LeRoy Meyer Red Crosq. Nurses. ci ek Jeanette Teeter,. Helen Berg World War II People’ ............ Chuck Savidis, Bud Carlson American Public Butcher’ :c:2...onecsck.c. Norman Anderson OB ROE oes ca eis es a cee W. D. Johnston TORENOE cree ea Marol Kilcoyne Home "Ma ket nck Verna Sjoberg Merchants sks Harold Peterson and August Siffert ORO 5 eh coos cde ad ana eas George Ward Hollywood Charmer Viasat Mary Livermore Big Businessmen ............ M. A. Frantz and Louis Seider Working Man Lloyd Rudolph Parade of Flags by high school girls Columbia Mrs. Edward Reagan Uncle Sam Marshall Pottenger American Legion color guard: Ralph Dunham, Hans Buhrow, C. E. Huhn, W. K. Hout, Earl Hurt BUC ers 65 sect Jack Gagne and Charles Uchtman Brighten Your Home with New Bedspreads Monument spread in a nautical design . . . perfect room. page scene Monument or children’s 1948 Savidis Plaid spread by for den 8, '“FUN FOR YOU” os Blue or red... 6.95 - �Shore Line Strike Adult Forum Topic: “Pros & Cons of Village Planning” Affects Deerfield Bus Schedule CALENDAR OF EVENTS The Adult Forum will meet Sunday from 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. in the West Deerfield Town Hall on Deerfield road, under the sponsorship of church. There will be a service in the early and late rush} Bethlehem round-table discussion “Pros and Cons: hours has been extended to 40 minute intervals with only one bus in, use, in- Does Deerfield Need a Village Plan?” Last Sunday members of the Adult stead of two, John Heinemann, manForum heard M. A. Frantz, chairman ager, reports. Morning buses leaving Deerfield will of Jewett Park association, give an be at 6.20, 7:10; and 7:50. Added east- account of the way in which the dream bound trip will be at 9:15 a.m. every of making Jewett Park a public playday including Saturdays. An added ground for Deerfield is rapidly bewestbound bus will leave at 9 am. coming a reality. The audience was impressed by the and 6:35 p.m. money, work, and energy expended in Cancelled Trips the project by individuals and organizaCancelled trips, eastbound, weekdays: 6:50, 7:35, 8:15, 9:05 a.m. East- tions, who are still working to combound, evenings, 4:20, 5, 5:40, 6:20, plete the purchase of the 12%4 acre tract for Deerfield. 6:40 p.m. Cancelled westbound morning trips are 7:15, 7:55, 8:40, 9:05. Westbound, evenings, 4:40, 5:20, 6, 6:20, 6:40. For Saturday cancellations and other information call the Highland Coach Lines’ Deerfield office. The strike on the North Shore Electric Line has caused a curtailment of bus service between Deerfield and Highland Park and the 20 minute bus Deerfield Bowling Academy All our actions take their hue from the complexion of the heart, as land- scapes do their variety from light. T. Bacon —W. It is a little stream which flows softly, but it freshens everything along its course. —Mad. Swetchine Holy Ernie Ori victories with came STATE OF ILLINOIS ] COUNTY OF LAKE J ss. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY. IN RE: PETITION FOR ANNEXATION TO DEERFIELD AND BANNOG BURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the voters, residents and property owners of the territory proposed to be annexed to the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield ' Township, to-wit: All of the territory in West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, except that portion within the nockburn, and thereof within except the city that a petition has that limits and been the filed portion of the City with of Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township; that the undersigned County Judge has fixed the 28th day of April, A.D. 1948, in the room usually occupied by the County Court in the Court House ten o’clock and place at which in at the Waukegan, forenoon, for the hearing time and place Illinois, as the at time of said petition, the undersigned County Judge will hear evidence, sucgestions, and statements touching the location and the boundary of such property proposed to be annexed to said district, and shall consider whether the same shall be those~stated in the petition or otherwise, and shall fix and determine said boundaries and make such other and further orders in the premises as the law shall provide. DATED at Waukegan, Illinois, this 27th day of March, 1948. MINARD E. HULSE. County Judge of Lake County, Illinois. STATE OF ILLINOIS } COUNTY OF LAKE J ss. I, JAY B. MORSE, Clerk of the County Court in and for said County and State aforesaid. and keeper of the records and seal thereof, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a NOTICE in re. petition for annexation of additional contiguous territory to the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire’ Protection District’ of West Deerfield Township, entered in said Court on the on tan hw wirning te Andv. two, 27th day of March, A.D. 1948, all as appears from the records and files in my office now remaining. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court in my office in Waukegan, this 2nd day of April, A.D. 1948. ; JAY B. MORSE Clerk of the County two eames. the last one by just coarse seem to count three when the Joe Joe lost pins. Those the chips are orm, Monday, the stove 142-185-164 for in a a 491 a lad with a 137 Team standings: Team Ww . J. railread station series. average. Ori | Team | Wachholder ©... WwW. 40 tL. 41 BK 2 44 43 87 | -Garvie . aA EN Nie SS 28 87 Ag 44 Along 43 BS 24 57 8 '-Fasvnia . Masonic 19 Legion Tuesday, April post. 20 Thursday April 8 8 p.m. Masons. 9am. OES rummage sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. | Thursday, April 22 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 12:15. p.m. ‘Rotary club. 8 p.m. Chamber of Commerce 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. show: FUN FOR YOU. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Friday, April 9 Friday, April 23 9am. OES rummage sale. 8 p.m. Cof C “FUN FOR YOU” 7:30 p.m. PTA hobby show Deerfield ‘school. Saturday, April 10 12 noon to 7 p.m. Deerfield grade and high school elections. Wilmot 5:55 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. school election. 7:55 p.m. to 9 p.m. Bannockburn school election. 8 p.m. Wilmot school box social. 8 p.m. C of C “FUN FOR YOU.” Monday, 8 p.m. 8 p.m. April 12 Village board. Legion post. 8 p.m. Amvets at Masonic Temple. Saturday, April 24 8 p.m. Teen-Agers Cowboy Canter at Deerfield school. 9 p.m. Amvets Anniversary dance. NOW AVAILABLE Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. Polls club. Wednesday, April 14 8 p.m. Town board meeting. Thursday, April 15 9 a.m. Bethlehem rummage sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association luncheon. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. Friday, April 16 9 am. Bethlehem rummage sale. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S Tel. H. P. 525 Central Ave. FOR THE HOME OR OFFICE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Newer, Shorter Roads to Health Tn the past a lone eonvalesthing cence was the arrented or illness. oaneration after an Todav. in the face of new medhealing drvues the road is shortened. health back to Manv of the potential danvers which were otwavs a nart of everv oneratinn have now heen virtually these Vour skill eliminated medieal ean heln knowledge von heel ta health sooner, providing follow his advice faithfully. The chanld from by advanreamentea doctor’s medicine he Underwood Office Typewriters $148.76 anieker hetter. of the with and knowledge ical disenverv and gand you prescribes eluwavs ha nurchased a nharmacrist with 9 reniy- tation for excellent prescription compounding. Interlocking Re Allen Adding Machines Adds, Subtracts, Divides Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin “Quiet DeLuxe Model” $84.50 Underwood Portable Typewriter Universal Model Steel Filing Systems These $165.00 $72.50 versatile units are de- signed with a build-up principle that allows adding file drawers, storage lockers or card files to meet your exact needs. All units are fully interlocking. finish. 2 drawer In Silver Grey letter size unit $24.95 1 drawer letter size unit $ 9.95 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 : Ravinia Phone 2300 at Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Tuesday, April 13 PRIMARY ELECTION: open 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. : 2 p.m. Woman’s club. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Fireside rood Anderson .... Worth “%....... = at with Pretty for Fellows April 8 p.m. The Worth’s whipped the Yous’ for two while Father J.°V. Murvhy is enjovine a short vacation. Ernie wae hotter then Odd the County Clerk of said County, pursyant to Statute,’ praying that the territory above described be annexed to the Deerfield and Bannockburn art p.m. cor- porate limits of the Village of Deerfield and that portion within the corporate limits of the Village of BanCity of Lake Forest Highland Park, for a A real struggle developed between Anderson’s and the Waccholder’s with NOTICES dropving legal more of 218-175-155 543 series. Marge Yous also helped the cause with her 410 series 150-137-123. With time running short it does not look like the Ori’s can he dislodged from first nlace this vear.. All this at the exverse of the McGarvie’s, who had to spot the leaders 11 pins. The match between the Alonzi’s and the Zahnle’s almost beeame a battle of the averages due to absenteeism. The Alonzi’s LEGAL Cross Bowling League By Charles Yous led his team to three tames 8 Temple. 525 Central Ave. * Tel. 3100 Highland Park, Illinois Court. tes phish Soi ca 3100 — �@ @ Deerfield Review ae | Highwood News: = 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) For homes located at lots, and all price a few See ~ ANCHOR (Improved) brackets, farms. well — REAL ESTATE AGENCY | 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. wel H-P..93 4Reés...H.P P. 37 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ‘indiv. basements, mod. kitchen incl. stove & refrig, Ideally located and reas. priced. HERE’S THAT NEW HOME you've been awaiting. Brk. with clapbd trim, 3 bedrms, lg. tile bath & powd. rm., mod. case kit.; 1-car att. gar.; gas fired h.w. system with -basebd. radiant: ht. Ravinia’s most con. loc., 1624 Pleasant Ave., $23,500. _ WE CAN OFFER THREE NEW 5-rm. brick ranch houses, ranging in price from $18,200 to $19,500. _ early inspection invited. FINEST Baty sw Rd., IN RAVINIA Your LOCATION. cor. Roger Williams & Sheridan 91’ x 150’, $5,300. DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK ~—Lot 75’x 190’, on Elmwood Dr., surrounded by fine new homes, $3,750. GOOD EAST SIDE Listing, ideally situated for grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., _ htd. sunroom., kit. and powd. rm., att. gar, 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths, -maid’s rm. and bath; oil heat; lot - 100x205. 338 N. Linden Ave. $37,500. EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE “& finely appted. Cony. located among _ other fine homes in Glencoe. Liv., din., _ lib., brkfst. rm., powd. rm., scr. por. & hod: case La with dishwasher & _ disposal. 4 master bedrms., 2 tile baths, md’s quarters. Att. gar. In perfect condition. $47,500. Elegant beauty in fine colonial brick home. On spacious grounds, all - newly landscaped. This new listing offers gracious living in every room from large living room, sun room, library, etc., to 4 family ‘bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 maids rooms and bath, all on second floor. Ist time offered. 235 Prospect Ave. $75,000. + ONE OF THE FINEST LAKE FRONT HOMES * din., lib, brkfst. rm., mod. kit., lav., scr. por & ter., 2-car gar. 4 fam. _ bedrms, with 3 tile baths, 2 md’s rms. & bath. Oil—h.w. ht. Beaut. land- - scaped grounds, 500. 370 and powder 100 Hazel Ave. $82,- have connecting are two maid’s room. Central Ave. R. ANSPACH H.P. 1212 HOME PLUS INCOME “This well ‘constructed brick home is ubrauged for two families. The first floor consists of Liv. Rm., Dinette, 2 bedrooms, kit. and bath. Combination Liv. Rm. and Dining Room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath on 2nd. The heat is _ H.W. Oil and the garage is of 2 car capac_ ity. ONE HALF ACRE of ground is beautifully landscaped. Offered by Owner (no _ brokers) $19,500.00. ~ Call LP. 6554 for further information. Beaut 10 Rm E side Hm nr lake....$50,000 Lov 7 Rm E side Braeside sect 47,500 9Rm 5 Bed R. Ex Loc. Real Ber 37,500 9Rm 5 Bed R in north H Pk at .... 27,000 All modern 5 rm in exe. cond. %Rm stucco in Ravinia Sect. 6Rm Brk Lg 80x158 Lot N H Pk 19, 500 7 Rm 4 Bed R Brick Country % ‘A 21,000 Lower Priced Homes Nice 5 Rm home completely furnished. New furn. Immed poss. Good Loe....$18,500 6 Rm fr. N end town 3 15,000 6Rm 8 B.R. in Deerfield Nr Tr 12,500 6Rm country hm 1% acres Nr Tr 13,500 6Rm near town & trans good: Its... 12 ae bs $ Rm cement blk DM fr. ' town... + 12,000 large venient sitting tiled baths. screen rooms On for use of and porch there and large store basement is con- occupant of room over two car detached garage. Price $62, 500. The unusual has been achieved in this house. It jis both new and_ convenient— cross just one street to school—8 blocks to North Shore and Northwestern transportation—4 bedrooms( 3% baths, den breakfast room, paneling and space for recreation room, stove, G.E. refrigerator and dishwasher, $47,500. Call Mrs. Adler 1202 Sunnyside Lane. Seven room English brick home on large landscaped lot. First floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, library, powder room, and screened porch. Second floor has 8 bedrooms, tile bath and ample closet space. $26,000. Call Bob Earhart. New ranch home, attractive white clapboard, built by owner 16 months ago. The attractive living room has wood burning fireplace. Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and utility room make up the rest of the home. Gas heat. Lot is approximately 80x200. Price $21,500. Call Mrs. Ross. EARHART 878 AND LLOYD Central Ave. Highland Park 880 LAKE FOREST Out-of-town owner offers English stone and clapboard house on % acre. 8 family bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 maids rooms and baths, library. 2 car attached garage. Jess than half actual value. RUTH L. BRANNEN—AGENT Winn. 4740 ‘ Wil. 4747] A, SOUND INVESTMENT ~ If interested in a comfortable home for a growing family, do not fail to see this white frame house with Living Room, Din. Rm., Kitchen, bedroom and bath on Ist floor; and 5 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. In addition there is a 7 room cottage in the rear of the vroperty now renting at $90.00 per month. Choice East location convenient to everything. Priced at $26,500.00. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 Two H.P. S.. St. 1484° Offices to Johns or 1491 Serve You. Here is a lovely home that has grown more gracious through the years. Located in a fine section of the east side. Three bedrooms, maid’s quarters, two baths, large living room with stone fireplace, sun room, dining room, and kitchen. ‘New oil furnace, 75: by 200 foot lot. Two car garage with usable space overhead. 60 day possession, priced for immediate sale. : We have two houses located close conveniences. Priced for an early to all sale. If you have a friend with whom you would like to share ownership of a two family residence, call us for an appointment to see this building. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Avenue Highland Park 3480 GLENCOE: more space... Less money! This 5 bedroom, 8 bath home, all on one floor is really one of the best buys on the market. Put this on your “must-see” list for Sunday. Only $27,000 LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe, Illinois Tel. Glencoe 1971 WHITE BRICK White brick and timber home, 8 Conyrs. old on large wooded lot. tains living room with open fireplace dining room, den, modern kitchen,|utility room, 2 large bedrooms with a tile bath. Automatic heat. For immediate possession . $19,500. vine” PAUL | 387 Carte PHELPS, AAVE: Inc. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK For sale: Attractive 7 room 2 story white brick house. Large living room, stone fireplace sunroom, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. New oil burner 2 car white brick garage, wooded lot 75x200. Two blocks from lake, station and school,’ Early occupancy. $28,500. Tel. H.P. 1979. the third floor is room and bath Full bath in the $28,500 H. AND room, REAL overlooking the garden. Second floor has 3 bedrooms and tile bath. The entire home is attractively decorated. Basement has paneled’ recreation room. wit fireplace and well equipped bar. Reasonably priced. Call Mrs. Maxon. 847 North Linden Avenue—we are privileged to offer this charming white washed colonial home on nicely landscaped lot 100x265 feet for sale for immediate possession. Ideal for family with children inasmuch as it is only two blocks to grade school, two blocks to high school, close to stores ‘and transportation and a short walk to the bathing beach. The house is in perfect condition. The library which adjoins the beautiful living room gives access to a spacious screened porch overlooking the gardens and small rock pool. Two of the four master bedrooms on approx. 2 acres rip. property. Brk. res. with slate roof & in excellent cond. thruout. Lg. Liv., (improved) FOR SALE: in Highland Park. Eighteen new brick ranch type 5 and 6 room ,homes. Each one built on % acre of “wooded land, Lake Michigan water. Also other fine homes and lots. If interested, talk to John A. Hoffman, Real Estate Broker, 15 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2290 or Deerfield 462-W. Braeside—white colonial home on attractive lot. In addition to the usual first floor rooms there is a charming breakfast room AN SALE Park) EAST CENTRAL This attractive white Colonial home is located within a couple blocks of the lake in the center of town, with a large well-landscaped REAL lot. H.P. 4580 IN DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY Spacious 8 room Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, 2 car garage, large wooded lot; close to school, shopping cenioe sone transportation. May lst occu$20,000.00. 5 & Ridge Roads 1491 or 1484 Two Offices to Serve IN HIGHLAND PARK Beautifully wooded Acres. % acres and well located building lots, wooded and unmaeen close to famous wae ect choo R. S. HAMBLY You. HIGHLAND PARK 147 Lakeview Terrace. Beach privileges. Stairway to the _ beach. Brick’ painted white. Breakfast room and powder room. 2nd floor has 8 bedrooms and 2 baths. House in perfect condition. HIGHLAND. PARK—EAST BRAESIDE 2086 S. Sheridan; near the lake on large lot. 7 year old brick. Panelled library and powder room on first. 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd. Recreation room. Oil ahs 2 car attached garage. 842 Call BUTLER Agent Glencoe Highland Park 931 930 HIGHLAND PARK—541 DETAMBLE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 New Offering—That house you’ve been waiting to build. The owner did it for you less than a year ago and now has been transferred. Lovely picture window, natural wood kitchen, beautifully tiled bath and powder room, cheerful bedrooms. Many extras included in the price of $383,500, Spacious older home. 1 block from lake. Block and a half from school, 2 blocks to train, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced at $24.500. Owner might consider contract’ saie. Strictly modern. Built six years ago. Steel and concrete construction. Seven rooms, 2% baths, recreation room. For sale, completely furnished $55,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central. Exclusive Agents H.P. 6600 LAKE FOREST ~Out-of-town owner offers English stone and clapboard house on % acre. 8 family: bedrooms, 2 baths, 38 maids rooms and baths, library. 2 ear attached garage. Less than half actual value. RUTH L. BRANNEN—AGENT Winn. 4740 Wil. 4747 OPEN FOR Maree ee ee AND SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. 1736 Fleasant Ave., Ravinia Immediate Possession —— This lovely Living rm., home in beautiful condition. dining rm., modern kitchen. Powder rm., 3 bedrms. and modern bath only $19,500. HIGHLAND PARK NEW $30,000 Brick ranch house _ ideally located on large wooded lot. 38 bedrms. 1% tile baths. Convenient location. Radiant heating. Att. 2 car garage. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 At 1111 So. Linden is a completely furnished house in choicest section of Highland Park. Studio liv. rm., den—3 bedrms., 2 tile baths. ‘ 000. Will sell unfurnished for $35,0 PORTER & ‘WEINRICH, INC. 62 Green Bay Rd. % & COMPANY yar 26001 - - 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You WE HAVE many listings of good vacant properties all over town. Var. prices. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON. $32 > N. St. Johns ‘Excellent great ¢orner sacrifice. FARM Ave. LOTS lot Tel. in Tel. Deerfield LAND FOR ; DEERFIELD Farm land: 40 acres for Rd., south of Deerfield. cluded. Tel. Rogers Park FARMS 577 H.P. Deerfield ‘ HIGHLAND PARK New brick and stone, 5 rooms, gas heat, convenient location, immediate possession, $16,800. ; Exclusive Park Ave. evenings SALE Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — en ~ © LAKE BLUFF: 515 Scranton Ave. 11 yr. old Eng. Brick. 4 bdrms., 2% tile baths. Beautifully landscaped. Mrs. Fuller, Inc. } Winnetka 3603 Wilmette 730 MARGARET s FOR ROOM building for sale, very cheap. Must be moved from present location immediately to outskirts of Highland . Park only in vacant lot. 24 N. Second St... Tel. HP. 31724 *"R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Clavey ESTATE (Miscellaneous PHELPS, ‘Inc. 387 Central Avenue (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK Brand new two bedroom homes on large lots, $14,600 to $14,800 as low as $2,600 down and $95 per month. ALSO ATTRACTIVE HOMESITES IN’ SHERWOOD FOREST. Wide deep lots, winding concrete streets, and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded or clear lots from $1,500 to $4,500. Office at 1500 Berkeley Road. Open daily 38:30 till dark, after noon Saturday and Sunday. ROBERT L JOHNSON REALTY CO. Ran, ‘0112 110 So. Dearborn The ist floor is conveniently and artistically arranged, having an entrance hall, a large living room with recessed fireplace, combination sunroom and den, good-sized dining room and well-equipped kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, with 2 additional bedrooms and bath on the 3rd. floor. Not too large to be handled without help, but ample for a growing family. $37,500. ~PAUL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) at a 339-W. RENT . rent on Huehl No house in1718. WANTED INTERESTED in securing farms. Please give exact location, general description and price. Marian Edwards, P. O. Box 425, Libertyville, Ill. HOUSE TO RENT SUMMER RENTALS We have several very attractive homes for rent for the summer, ranging from $400.00to $600.00 a month, and with pcssession from as early as May Ist if desired. For information and inspection call — PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave... Inc. H.P. 4580 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) Should furnished SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental : ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd? Tel, HP. 93 Res. 87 RESPONSIBLE couple desires 2 bedroom, unfurnished or furnished house or apart-_ ment. Tel. Dearborn 7976. calls for furnished sum- mer rentals. Large or small. List house with us for quick results. "We are having your ater MARGARET S. BUTLER — eeclusivg. Agent Glencoe 931 842 Park Ave. Call Evenings Sete aad Park 930 WANT TO RENT: small comfortable house, furnished or unfurnished for summer or six months. 8 re References. Write Box S-25, c/o-H. P. News. YOUNG married para eg no children, no pets; radio time salesman for Evanston Broadcasting Co. need furnished apartment on North Shore. Tel. Gordon Frisbie. H.P. 4834 after 6 p.m. SUMMER rental—small furnished house, two adults. Weil, 433 Briar Place, Chicago. Tel. Lakeview 0171. FURNISHED house for summer months, 4 to 5 master bedrooms or equivalent. References. Tel. Whitehall 2421. FURNISHED apartment or room wanted for six weeks only. Tel. Lake Forest 1684. ; WANTED: for summer rental—4 bedroom house, excellent bank and persona] references furnished. Please Tel, Fairfax 6723 collect. T'HYSICIAN URGENTLY NEEDS TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT _ OR HOME IN RESIDENTIAL _ DIS- TRICT; . THE, H.P.- 2528. se YOUNG employed couple, no. children, pets or drinking, require. tment. ent Betetenase, T 9 �te HEL a s, furnished. Country Libertyville 641-M-1, ROOMS . TO as preferred." ; HAS APARTMENT leges. Tel. or room with H.P. 1318. GARAGE kitchen privi- WANTED WANTED (Clerical) DOES YOUR VOICE HAVEA BIT OF ALIL'T AND THE SPARKLE OF A SMILE? Then we have a job for you as a Telephone Operator. High salaries, frequent increases. INTERESTING WORK! EMPLOYEE BENEFITS? YOU BET! and ST..JOHNS ILLINOIS TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunities for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Company. TRAINEE FOR SUPERVISOR Excellent ovportunity for girl, age 21 to 30 who is qualified for typing and comptometer work in our payroll department. Good wages, benefits, bonus and pleasant working conditions. App ly at THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. Libertyville, Tl. GIRL for general office work & typing at our Glencoe Utility building, 130 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. Apply Mr. Frank Keller or Mr. Wm. A. Brandt at Glencoe 2106. North Shore STENOGRAPHER week. Apply — Gas 5 to Eusinass «Forest College. Tel, Betesta ee ta my Co. day, | 87% al working hour Lake help 1215 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND See CORP. RD. 2092 (Domestic) GIRL for Ight housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath. Small home near transportation. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 25385. GIRL: general housework, ences required. Tel. H.F. 4848 Good at wages Tel. ‘ white; Own room (collect). and woman for small Tel. H.P. 8772. referbath. one-story WANTED: competent white girl, general housework & cooking; top wages. Close to transportation, central location. Tel. H.P. 3843. ° NURSEMAID: white. Responsible person to help care for 4 & 8 year old children, Light housework. Other help kept. Current wages. Own room. Tel. H.P. 4958 (collect). CAFABLE woman or couple, man employed elsewhere, for general housework. xceptional living quarters. Tel. H.P. 5347 COOK, general, in family of three adults where day help is kept for laundry & heavy cleaning. Private room & bath. Good pay. Must be experienced. References required. State qualifications fully. Write Box S-35, c/o H. P. News. COMPETENT white girl for general housework. Small house % block from station. Monday through Friday, 9:30 through dinner; references desired. Tel. Glencoe 509 (collect). COUPLE: WHITE, EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSEWORK OR COOK & GARDENER. TWO ADULTS & TWO SCHOOLBOYS IN FAMILY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. EXCELLENT SALARY. TEL. H.P. 151 (COLLECT). LAUNDRESS to do family laundry in her ge references required. Tel. H.P. | & We nice EXPERIENCED gardener week. 1616 Dean Ave. for to Co. Steady and part time. Top salary. Finest clientele. Call Glencoe 1808 after 5 p.m. or come in_person days or evenings. Restaurant, Skokie Scarlett’s Club and Blvd. at Lake-Cook WOMAN ONE eneral housework;| want to go out. Have good refer- ences. Tel. Ontario 5142-M after 5 p.m. Ask for Adele. MIDDLE aged woman for general housework. Private room. 3 adults. Lake Shore Drive, Chgo. Tel. Berkshire 0116 (collect) after 7 p.m. Current salary. SECOND maid, white, ref. required. Current wages. Tel. (collect) Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. WANTED: experienced waitress, white, references required. Two adults in family. Near transportation: own room, bath. Tel. L.F. 196. Mrs. John Chapman GENERAL maid, white, small house, references. 4 in family; current wages. Tel. L.F. 1126, WANTED: girl white for waitress and downstairs work; ref. required. Tel. (collect) L.F. 1682. NURSE, white, experienced, to take care - a. children aged 8, 6, .& 4. Tel. L. - 464. ' CHAMBERMAID, beginning May ist. white, experienced; references required; current wages. Tel. L.F. 464. MAID for general housework two or three days a week, noon through early dinner hour, 8 in family. Tel. H.P. 1684. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) to drive cab in Highland Park. Tel. | MEN H.P. 2262 or see Mr. Davis on the cab stand. ; MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Fay daily. 189 N. Second St. Tel. 319. MAN WANTED .... .... .... 40% 3,056 Light factory work, not on machine. Steady job for middle aged man. No special skill required. Paid vacation & other benefits. LIGHTNING PRODUCTS INC. 2257 W. Park Ave. , H.P. 5180 DRIVER WANTED ; Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 KITCHEN helper, woman, white; 5 day week. Tel. L.F. 878. S°TUATION HIGH Can school type. WANTED (Clerical) graduate wants Tel. H.P. 3965. SITUATIONS WANTED evenings and : a Saturdays. do i . PLOWING > garden and i custom plowing, oe ntes ar Z -os:-bis also DEERFIELD 2 en : 535-J employment, (Domestics) WILL do personal laundry in my own home.. Cannot pick-up or deliver. Tel. H.P. 3650. Ask for Jenny, WOULD like to take care of child in my aap: home by day or week. Tel. H.P WILL do cleaning on Thursday only. Write Box S-15, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL, wants general housework; excellent references furnished. Tel. Majestic 3489 after 5 p.m. WILL do washing in my home. Tel. H. PONT. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework; five days per week; references. Tel. Ontario 6584. EXPERIENCED colored couple, chauffeur, houseman, cook or maid desires position, References. Write Box S-5, c/o H. P. News. BUTLER would like work any evening. No phone. Write P.O. Box 234, Ravinia. ENJOY YOUR AFTERNOON, OR EVENINGS, KNOWING AN HONEST CAPABLE AND COMPETENT PERSON HAS CHARGE OF YOUR CHILDREN. M. LAWRENCE. TEL. HP. 810. preForek SPRING means spring cleaning. Young ambitious, married couple would like — work on Saturday, washing woodwork, walls, cleaning yards or what have you? — Will work 8 to 10 hours. Tel. Kenosha — (collect) 219538. CHAUFFEUR : wants position. Sg Can ase BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE a leave town, stay or go. Experienced dri Can furnish references. Tel. Livin 0260 days—H.P. 3164 evenings. a . OPPORTUNITIES Highland Park SPUDNUT franchise is open. Limited investment, substantial profits, your own business. Nationally advertised. For full details, write Pelton South SPUDNUTS, State, Salt Lake CLOTHING kitchen help. Park. Tel. H. 440. wanted. a ester. work 1 day a Tel. H.P. 175. EXPERIENCED waitress for Sat. and Sun. To serve dinner 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tel. Deer. 79. HEAD GARDENER—GLENCOE, . greenhouse experience, cottage furnished, also men by the day to help gardener. Tel. Glencoe 180. GARDENER wanted, some experience. Tel. H.P. 756. HOUSEWIFE—Need extra money? Phone solicit from your home in your spare time for prominent North Shore firm. Tel. Winnetka 2388 for information. GARDENER and outside handy-man_ for small place. One day per week. Tel. H. 4 MEN wanted for landscaping and gardening. Good pay, steady work. All work 2 on the North Shore. Phone R. Kolhmaier, Dundee Rd., Northbrook 422. Chauffeur — GARDENER, white, experienced; free to travel this summer. Tel. H.P. 610 or write P.O. Box 822, Highland Park. GOOD cook and_ experienced waitress wanted. Saratoga Club. Tel. Highwood boys ers (Miscell caretaker. Exp. Separate quarters ferred. Write Box Q-15, c/o Lake Highland GARDENER and handy-man. Steady oneday week. Tel. H.P. 1917 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. \ waitress and Grill, Highland a” ee MARRIED man with small adult familyde ig sires permanent position as gardener or — WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced sales help, full time. E TOWN SHOP 504 Central H.P. 944 BUS p.m. : TEN girls steady, light assembly work; no experience necessary; day or evening shift available 40 hour, 5 day week. Mead Manufacturing. Co., 512% Laurel Ave.,-H.. Px Tel.tHiP. 1546, P. 5558. cn WANTED TEL. (County Line) Rd. Ask for Mr. Franco. WAITRESSES wanted. Steady & part time. Top salary. Finest clientele. Call Glencoe 1808 after 5 p.m. or come in person days or evenings. Scarlett’s Club & Restaurant. Skokie Blvd. at LakeCook (County Line) Rd. Ask for Mr. Franco. EXPERIENCED gardener wanted 2 days per week; references. Tel. H.P. 344. ~ girl, 4 482. | disking. GIRL, general light housework and plain cooking. Small family. modern house, near transportation. Recent reference. $30-35 weekly. Tel. H.P. 4717. GIRL: general housework, white. Assist two little girls. No heavy work. Splendid accomm dations. Near Lincoln station. Tel. H.P. 1917. LAUNDRESS to do inundry in own home, __call for and deliver. Tel. H.P. 2488. or after Walnut} Deerfield ASSISTANT WANTED: Shelton’s ; a Tel. H.P. 6036. — Park News, between 22 and 80 years old. Must be experienced, fast on copy. Some reporting, To start April 19. Apply in person to the editor, 59 South St. Johns Avenue. Park.) PARK WANTED ark Fountain Help | Good hours, good pay Bert Cook, Gsells Drug EDITORIAL EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, married man or woman. Some typing; state qualifications, & ref. Good starting salary, plus 6 room modern garage flat with heat, light & water furnished. Write to Box R-5, c/o Lake Forester. HELP Highlan wanted conditions. , = SCHOOL girl wishes to care for childrei ede Wanted TRANS. (Highland ve., . ay Experienced INTERVIEW CALL » GENERAL AMERICAN positions. WOOLWORTH Deerfield. FOR you find out for yourself, ZS. Grill, assist care of two children; reliable references; new home, stay; private room, permanent. Tel. H.P. 6639. | RELIABLE colored girl would like one more day which is Saturday, for cleaning and personal laundry. $7.00 & carfare. Will also help out on Sundays if Drop in and see your Chief Operator RESTAURANT TO DEPENDABLE house; stay. WANTED TO RENT: near Exmoor Country Club, clean private garage about 22 ft. by 12 ft. for period of 5 months starting May ist. Write Box S-55, c/o Highland Park News. HELP OPENING ; EXECUTIVE transportation and or couple. Tel. H. WANTED Permanent of wv i SITUATIONS SALESLADIES WANTED; an entra SECRETARY SLEEPING room with - kitchen privileges, bath for working ‘couple, private entrance. Tel. Deerfield 976. LARGE furnished room for young couple in new home; kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 5756 after 6 p.m. NICE sleeping room suitable for one or two, hot water at all times; gentleman or civilian couple. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1449. FURNISHED bedroom for rent. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3769. DOUBLE room for couple for rent. Tel. after 5 p.m. H.P. 2835. (Mi . FOR RENT FREE pleasant room and private tile bed‘room.for student or employed woman in exchange for sitting with children some evenings. Tel. Glencoe 1584. ROOMS ve LABORATORY PARK AVE. FURN. ROOM FOR, 1 EMPLOYED woman; no transient; single bed, innerspring matt.; kit. priv.; ref, Tel. HP. 1188. DOUBLE room near town; single person P. 6546. 1 EXPERIMENTAL % MER RENTAL—$200 per month or re, June 15 to Sept. 15. 3 or 4 bed- 3 K i (Clerical) ANTE! DRESSES: |. Inc. City, FOR — 1488 Utah. ‘2 SALE _ luggage pleated crepe, bright flowered silk, navy good quality suits, Spring coats crepe, beige, and cotton dresses, — navy and rose. miscellaneous. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2986. TUXEDO, size 40, short. Excellent tion, $10. Tel. H.P. 1485. ‘ * condiHs VERY tall girl has sélection of dresses, size offer 14-16, turned ike down. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR new. Tel. No H.P. GOODS OWN reasonable 5298. FOR SALE HIGHLAND — ? | PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. © H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges, Ser-_ vel and Gibson. refrigerators; electric ranges; Thor and Apex washers. Liberal trade in allowance. Free installation on gas ranges. ~ Open Monday, Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan oe Ave. Highwood, Ill. — Tuesday & pete ae Tel, H.P. 725° ELECTRIC range with automatie tim never used, sacrifice. 805 Wauke Ave., Highwood, Til. Tel. H.P. 725. ELECTROLUX sweeper, 2 years old, in e cellent condition, with all attachmen $35. Tel. Deerfield 653. PRIVATE SALE AT HALF PRICE — Complete bedroom set, antiqued ivor: finish; large walnut custom-built 4d with leather chair and cabinet; gold : satin — French chair; Sheraton love-seat newly upholstered; mahogany regency cabinet; ¢ uine antique Girondos lamps; old Engli hunting Tel. prints; H.P. fine 34380. FRI-SAT. English home chi : ; ; APR. 9-10—9 A.M.-5 P.M. 803 S. Linden Avenue, Highland Park Furnishings in the Clayton Hull hehe ee cluding carpet, chairs, antique bedroom large teakwood table, rugs, s chairs and seamens chest, S ayiets drapes, refrectory d.r. table an solid mehogany drop leaf. table, maple © set, single maple spool bed, spinet desk, Universal gas stove, refrigerator, chrome table, 8 chairs; kitchen cabin original oil paintings and water colo luggage, fireplace set, etc. Sale by H.. Stupple. Sale phone 1361. : FOR SALE é Standard 72-inch double drainboard sink 12-inch back splash, Chicago long spo: mixing faucet; AB gas stove, 42-in. long, 86-in. high. Give me an offer. Tel. Deerfield 581. = MOVING away—will sacrifice. Bassinette 5-yr. crib, mattress and wardrobe, buggy, beds, house, rocking chair, tri. cycle, Hollywood twin bed headboards twin bed springs, mattress, folding cot never used, hot plate, room heater, floor lamp, drapery and curtain panels. H.P: table and buffet; 1, davenport. 23839; MOVING West. Will sell furnishings including room, dinette set and things 1224 and Burton BEDROOM breakfast Ave. furniture, all dining Tel. sat ; household | bedroom, children’s set. — Books and bric-a-brac. Tel. H.P. 3546. 2 COIL springs for twin beds; 1 room : living | play- Inspection. sii rugs, chrome chen set, dining room table, buffet, cabinet, chairs. lamps, : end tables. sonable. Tel. H.P. 169 kit- — china Rea- ROSE-POINT and Duchess laces in perfect condition. Interesting gift items in antique china, glass, silver and old jewelry. Lind Wallf, Antiques, 808 Oak St., Win- netka, Ill. Tel. MOVING, quick Winhetka sale: two OF gh aiaire, good GAS stove, 145. Chinese A _ Seo r & Tel. H 2: 9x12 and 8x10.4, used little, perfect con: dition, imported pre-war: dining room — table and 6 chairs. Tel. Wilmette 2440, _ $30. p.m. T el. condition. kitchen table and chairs, HF, 2216 between 5 okt Z �eS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR s ALE four poster bed; mir; SOLID MAHOGANY ei AS RANGES ... « Winnetka Home Hubbard Ave., Linden 956. acee’ agiongd chest, Woods, 4028. H.P. Tel. Chair. 2000. Tel. Winn. Refrigerators . . . all sizes G CEBRER.i6 3 6 Winnetka mee. eye seeane pi Ave., Linden 956 Appliances, Home Winn. 2000. Tel. Woods, Hubbard . . G.E. or Royal -YACUUM CLEANERS . ry... terms .-. "for - delive immediate Home ‘Winnetka Hubbard - Ave., 956 Appliances, Tel. Winn. Woods, Linden 2000.° changer, dio-victrola record ONT careeh and irons log roller ce tte, , $15; drawers brass trim,/ $30; chest of an gentlemahogany dresser, $10; victori 911. Tel, eh chair, $50. man’s timer, automatic electric range, N I Almost new, $150. broiler. high ent. _ Tel. H.P. 4116. condi9’x12’, excellent grass rug ROSE Tel. H.P x ton; collapsible baby buggy. — +5188. semi-antiqu SerapeBEAUTIFUL 13 ‘ 19 $200. condition, perfect ae 3500. H.P. Tel. Rd. n Sherida Reasonable. machine for sale. WASHING Tel. H.P. 3291. 8 pieces; good condifurniture, CH tion. Tel. H.P. 2364. safety Thor White machine, ASHING GlenTel. condition. perfect ore coe 1380. table $18; mahogany WALNUT | gateleg writine oak carved dark $18; dresser Tel.’ TF. $20; kitchen table $5. desk 2584. 2 STOVES for sale: 1 Magic Chef, 1 Clark Reasonably .priced, in good conJewel. Tel. H.P. 4850. dition. 3 PAIR blue and white lined chintz draptwin bederies and pair of matching spreads; bathroom curtains, bath rugs ; woman's and girl’s also lamps; brass clothing, size 12. Tel. H.P. 5272. enamwhite top, table ROME gas range, wringer washer, used short time. Thor Tel. Highwood. 5864. filled, perfect down 18th Century - SOFA, mahogany bleached chair, ndition; : child’s rug nursery and draperies, curtains. FOR wrought-iron yellow SALE: furniture bedroom bedspreads, 9x14%: Tel. H.P. 6691. glass ‘ top garden table & four chairs to match; 9x12 ovster colored shag-rug; 4x6. oval Tel. H. All like new. shag-rug. grey Pp. 6013. walnut, Century 18th suite: BEDROOM mattress, and spring box bed, double tables, lamp pair mirror, dresser, chest, lamps, dressing table. All fine condition. Leather pull-up chair, leather top drum table. Almost new at 1/8 replacement cost. Tel. H.P. 3353. DRAPERIES to cover two windows and large bay, equivalent to seven pair, rosebeige, a floral chintz, lined and interlined. almost new. Tremendous bargain. Tel. H.F. 3358. ARK Jewel gas stove in excellent conDeerRd., Deerfield 742 $10. atten field. Tel. Deerfield 265. top porcelain EQUIPMENT: KITCHEN reller 35_inches, by inches 22 cabinet, $15; porcelain top table, 19 inches by 30 inches, $5; 42 inch gas range, good bakdition, $50; 2 blue chrome-frame chairs, - $8.50 each. Tel. Deerfield 799. - GOIL spring, bed. 157. 655 good condition, Osterman - ELECTROLUX. Ave. for Tel. full size Deerfield reconditioned, with all at- tachments, $22.50; child’s high chair, $5; large 4-legged bathtub with all fixtures; two solid oak panelled doors, 83x ‘ 29%. Tel. H.P: 5882. 2 RUGS: 1 oriental. Heriz design, size 10x13, 1 French made 9x12 rug, blue predominanting color; upright piano, Tel. H.P. 4690. NORGE electric range, 1 yr. old, like new. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Tel. after 4:30 p.m. Deerfield 1365. PRIVATE sale of antiques: spinning wheel, oak relic case, etc. _¢herry’ bookcase, Tel; \H.P. «1867 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 93 or H.P. 37 MOVING awav—will sacrifice: set of wheel, cherrv SOIL FLAGSTONES bockcase, oak relic case, ete. Tel. H.F. 1867. FIVE nearly new Goodyear tires & tubes, 700x15: will fit 650x15. Price reasonable. Tel. H.P. 875. GRAY baby carriage, good condition, $20. : Tel. H.P. 26385. AND 1947 CHEVROLET pick-up, good condition. 1940 Ford pick-up; 1936 Ford 6-wheeler stake; Dump trucks for sale. Tel. H.P. 4662 1942 INTERNATIONAL motor. SEED OVERNIGHT BABY grand mahogany refinished, like new, for rent. Also several uprights. New spinets for comparison & your inspection. Also a Charles FrederickStein baby grand, just like new. Five years old. R. J. Cook, University 1561. CABLE upright piano. Tel. H.P. 1139. UPRIGHT piano, good condition, $20. Tel. Deerfield 798-R after 7 p.m. GRAND piano. custom. built Louis XV model. Tel. H.P. 4684. WANTED TO TO EXCHANGE — Five room duplex in 4 or 5 bedroom east section North or buy. Tel. State EPIRA OPERA MEA ESE NT LOST Shore 6639. RR AND modern suburb EASIEST SOI BIRDS, WELL Tel. EIR JADE bracelet (set in silver), lost Sunday evening on Central Ave. Sentimental value. Reward. Tel. Deerfield 989-R (collect). WILL person who found brown zipper snow jacket on Morgan playground Saturday morning please Tel. H.P. 3698. Reward. USED AUTOMOBILES 1982 MODEL B FORD Coupe. Good tires, new battery. Call H.P. 6315 after 5 p.m. 1933 FORD, good condition; radio, heater, good tires, spotlight. $200. Tel. H.P. 1166. 1936 TWO door Pontiac, radio, heater, new tires. Price $400. Tel. H.-P. 1876 after 6 p.m. 1936 FORD tudor sedan for sale. Tel? si, 2 OLB Ae Sos i z CADILLAC 1940, model 75, perfect condition, fully equipped, 5 new tires, $2,200. Tel. Dee fie “WANTA rl BUY A CATS seasoned H.P.. 8931 SEWING JEEP” New Willys Jeep station wagon and trucks. Tel. your dealer Deerfield 339-W. 1940 PLYMOUTH deluxe 2-door sedan. Has been well taken care of. Priced to sell reasonably. Tel. H.P. 769. S. &G L. CATERING H. AND OUR H.P. HORSES to NURSING SERVICE PAINTING Jr HUBERT Painting Tel. JOHNSON and Decorating H.P. 1770 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 8053 E. R. Conger Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 RENT a Thor Gladiron, Columbia. Household $1.25 per week. Appliances, 3805 Ave., Highwood. STORAGE SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. oenery workmanship. Wankegan 89 %496 CLEANER 31 N. Sheridan DECORATING L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. : Posed and Candid your wedding. — Highland Park, Ill. Zior & PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. HP 29.8-8-in-td Tel. HOME MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. VACUUM PI. PONIES The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee, Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. . Charlotte Schustedt, R.N Tel. Libertyville 1272. Tazioii. Street in of AND RIDING HORSE: 3-gaited 6 year old gelding. Good manners. Suitable for man. or lady. Priced very reasonable. Brown’s ce ae 897 Deerfield Rd. Tel. DOGS PERCY ri. PRIOR, Photographer SPECIALTY 55 Deerfield 5780 P. SERVICE MACHINE CO. WEDDINGS fire wood. John or H.P. 8785. Specializing pictures H.P.-8199 PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. rent, Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337.Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. | LODGE DINNERS Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners... Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Tel. SHOP space for small business or storage. Located 4 Central Ct. Tel. H.P. 237. TOYS SWING ead set for sale. Excellent sand box. Very cheap. condition. Tel. H.F. H.P. 725. s TRANSPORTATION Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors..Waxed FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED . SCREENS - STORMS STUDENT at Grant Hospital, Chicago, wishes Prapsporiation from Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 6658 evenings. ERIC STURTZ Between Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between More 7-8 Classified Ads on page 46. p.m. LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 on RADIO REPAIR SERVICE warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel, HiP..726 NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichten. berger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. LANDSCAPING—Lawns put in, renewed, planting of evergreens, trees, shrubs, tree work. Driveways, rottatiling. Top soil. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. WATT, WASHING Window Cleaning Screéns — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHTt|OW Tel. Grayslake 3-2874 Work ALBERT 40 Tel. ANDERSEN & SONS Carpenter Contractors New Homes & Remodeling Years Experience on the North -H.P. 1787 730 Central Ave., Shore H. Adjustments, Advertiser’s or corrections of error, written copy, not the fault of the advertiser FRESH MANURE FOR’ HOT BEDS Rotted manure, humus, and black soil. Reuben Lloyd & Sons Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J home TILT 2360 CASH Ave., BUSINESS de- FOUND new Park 5. weeks old black puppies. FOR SALE: v The mother is Females $5, males $10. Tél, HP; - small, all black, part cocker. 8774 after 1 p.m. BUXER puppy, 5 months old, female. Very good stock. Reasonable. Tel. Northbrook 745. to rent RR truck, HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 ’48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. t Ter. HP. 70 sirable Milwaukee suburb for similar housing in Chicago suburb. Require two bedrooms, dining room, heated or automatic heat. Three adults. Write A. H. Adams, Room 296, Union Station, Chicago. HAVE deluxe 6 room apartment, 3 _ bedrooms, 2 colored tile bathrooms, modern building in choicest section southeast Evanston, $115 per month. Immediate possession, long lease. Want in exchange FOR Park Tel. WOULD like to buy used deer rifle in good shape.. 30-30 or stronger. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 878. WANTED TO BUY: two or. three bedroom home or duplex in Deerfield or within radius of 10 miles. Write J. W. Carlson, 2305 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin. : ATTENTION LADIES Have you a mahogany secretary in good condition you’d like to sell to a young couple very anxious to buy one? If so please call H.P. 6364 after 6 p.m. EXCHANGE E. GOIN’ FISHING Have your outboard motor checked repaired»at Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S ond St. Tel. H.P. 391. CATERING stake Highland Cee G aSPHERSON.. Inc.” BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University .9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. WANTED: Wastepaper and scrap’ materials. Tel. H.P. 2017. USED canoe, any length. Tel. H.P. 844 or write P.O. Box 202. CHILDREN’S playhouse or tool house wanted. Tel. H.P. 844. el He TWIN stroller in good condition. mileage, WANTED WANTED 887 Velvety green Kentucky blue grass sod, 3’ by 1%’ 2 inches thick, 40 cents. Creeping Bent sod, will cover 100 square feet, $1.00. Tel. now Hemlock 0037. LADIES’ light weight bicycle; boy’s full size Schwinn bicycle, both in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1225. cleaner. ELECTROLUX _ rebuilt vacuum All attachments, excellent condition, $22.50. Tel. H.F. 4610. FOR SALE: hardly used Rototiller, in very good condition. Bought in 1947. Cal Mrs. Kimball Salisbury at 1010 East _.Deerpath, Lake Forest, LL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Call AUTOS 0036. “A LAWN $1,000. low HARLEY-Davidson 45-1942, like new tires, buddy seat, saddle bags. A-1 mechanieal condition, $475, Tel. H.P. 402. Rich black humus soil mixed with part moss tested, weed free, 40 bushels, $10. Delivered and carried in free.. Flagstone oe patios, walks. Tel. Hemlock 4 used automobile tires, 650-16 (2 Goodyear and 2 Firestone); Martin 60” outboard motor, practically new; used once. 7.2 h.p., custom made crate for storing or shipping; Sun-Kraft Ultraviolet ray therapy lamp, like new, AC-DC, 110 volts, durable carrying case; 9 piece - Louis 16th dining room suite, hand decorated, satinwood chairs upholstered front, back and seat, table pads included: mahogany grandfather clock (estimated by Marshall Field) two hundred years old, original works. Tel. H.P. 8546. PRIVATE sale of antinques: spinning 1 MARTIN models 40 and 60 outboard motors. Immediate. delivery. Haak’s Auto Supply, H.P. 391 or Peter J. Juhrend, Deerfield 301. BY 8 pine timbers, various lengths. Tel. Northbrook 299. KNICKERBOCKER 6-SE one bag cement mixer. New in October, 1947. A good buy at $1,200. New price now $1,500. 1 set of plywood forms priced for a 6 sale at $500. Call Highland Park 0 broiler; Launderall autoThor automagic, like new; waist-high ey ‘matic washer; Magnavox; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ¥ P. TREE SERVICE OF ALL KINDS FIREPLACE WOOD TEL. H.-P. 8041 ‘DRIVEWAYS BUILT OR REFINISHED Black dirt, manure, and cinders hauled. Lawns plants. Light hauling... Immediate service. Tel. Glider H.P. 1080. will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. ; Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m, Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any. Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. �ey ; hero aenee aoe’ went Aa uphill i Veteran State Lillie Senator Seeks | GOP Nomination of 668 Central avenue, died at the Highland Park hospital Ray Paddock year-old of veteran pleting his fifth term Senatorial district, is lican primary ballot leading to re-election. Paddock’s principal state legislature 71- senator com- from the Eighth on the Repubfor nomination interests in the have been acquisi- an illness of one month. Born in Long Grove, IIl., Friday after George, of Highland Park, sisters, Mrs. Anna Sienerth and two of High- land Phelman, ture Long and the 22nd street grade separation in North Chicago, a proposed project for which contracts will be awarded in the not too distant future. In the 1947 session, Paddock was appointed chairman of the Highways and Traffic Regulations committee. He also is a member of the Executive committee, Appropriations committee, Agriculture committee and Industrial Affairs committee, and of the commission created by the 47th General Assembly at the recommendation of Gov. Dwight Green to study all types of highways and traffic regulations and report back at the session of the General Assembly which will convene next January. The veteran legislator was born in Park and Mrs. Cora Grove. 1] PHONE rm Arrangements were in charge the Seguin Funeral home. of 1877 on a farm north of Wauconda where he lived until recently. A son, Robert, now operates the farm while his parents live in Wauconda village. Paddocks have another son, James, and & daughter Doris. All threevare married and live in Wauconda township. WESTERN ORDER WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND Have Some Ice Cream PARK e% GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 1847 Delivered With Your Order OSCAR MAYER MEATS BACOON...........cccccee db, 65e BEEF POT ROAST ...... (finest quality) Ib. 59¢ LAMB ROAST.........(Shoulder)Ib. 5 5¢ CHUCK............(Fresh Ground) Ib. 69 PORK ROAST .......000Ib. 59¢ STRICTLY EGGS FRESH Ree ee PURE CANE SUGAR nig GREAT YOUR : She was a charter member of St. John’s. Evangelical church and the women’s guild of that church. Funeral services. were held in St. John’s church Saturday at 2 p.m, in the charge of the pastor, the Rev. Alvin Kniker. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. The Your Favorite Food Store October 27, 1897, Mrs. Howe came to this city to make her home in 1904, Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Muir of Evanston and Mrs. Morris Dunn of North Chicago; one son, tion and development of Dunes park in Waukegan, education and agriculmatters, Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Mrs. Lillie A. Howe, wife of Frank, Wauconda, state, A. Howe LAUNDRY CO. CHASE Be ee acs be & SANBORN COFFEE Serre | 09 rreerererere reer ee eee rey oS can Redeem your coupons here ENJOY THE FINEST LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING CHICAGO'S BIGGEST AND BEST WASHWOMAN IT COST NO MORE FRESH ASPARAGUS 89 Average 21/2 to 3 Ibs...............Large Bunch 4 Cc Texas Seedless Oranges............3 doz. 85¢ Texas Seedless Grapefruit...............doz, 69¢ Carnation Milk..................tall can 15¢ Soap Specials tee. bie weeeees 2 for 3ic CEDERGREEN FROZEN FOODS BOTH IVORY Reg. ENTIRE Washed FAMILY and Just give your entire LAUNDRY Ironed All Ready for Use family washMINIMUM BUNDLE ing, consisting of bed, bath and table linens, handkerchiefs, men's shirts and your all family laundry apparel, man. to : It Will Be Returned Beautifully Washed and Ironed Entire Bundle at 13c Per Lb. Plus 29c Addl. for Each Pound Ready For Use and Wear SHIRTS INCLUDED ae at No Extra Charge USE OUR DRY parel. Size ....0.- 2 dar 230 CHIFFON FLAKES ..cccccsccess 33 SUPERSUDS eeeeceeeesesesee Peas and Peaches 2 pkgs. 35¢ 36c HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES 77-2 ODORLESS CLEANING IT'S THE DAILY SUBURBAN ENTERPRISE PHONE CALLS 317 FINEST SERVICE 4444 CHARGED PT TO US at Waukegan Highwood FREEDELIVERY Ave. H. P. 443 ] LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. | �Classified Ads | ~ CARD. (Continued from page 44) © HIGHLAND Park resident desires refined home (private family or nurse’s home) for invalid mother requiring full care. No medical attention needed. Cleanliness & cheerful atmosphere most essential. This is a permanent need and will pay up to $125 weekly. Write Box S-45, c/o H. P. News. : THURS., FRI., SAT. April 8-9-10 Jon Hall, Patricia Morison, i - Adele Jergens PRINCE By OF THIEVES” Cinecolor ALSO Lynne Roberts, Donald Barry “THAT'S MY GAL” ; In Trucolor Selected Short Subjects News Added: Special Kiddie Matinee & TREE Saturdayat 2:00 “HOOSIER SCHOOL BOY” AND CARTOON REVUE CHIROPRACTOR DR. R. F. RAU Palmer graduate Chiropractor 804 Railway Ave., Highwood H.P. 2882 Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.—2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. SUN., MON., TUES., WED., April 11-14 Henry Fonda, Dolores Del Rio “THE Added: Late FUGITIVE” News & Selected Shorts | THURS., FRI., SAT. April 15-16-17 Lana Turner, Van Heflin, Donna Reed, Richard Hart Added: Late For WNMP DOLPHIN STREET” “GREEN News Kiddie & Selected Matinee “BAREFOOT Shorts BOY” . At the Top of Your Featuring BARTLETT Gladys George, ~“'MILLIE’S Gay “On Nelson listen to the Avenue Park” Highland COWBOY Charles Starret, EACH TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. FEATURE Smily Burnette “WEST OF DODGE CITY” & MON. Shirley Temple, “THAT Calhoun, Cartoon Also Not: As International News Shorts Evanston Broadcasting G.W.T.W. — Movies Are Your Entertainment PASSAGE” Selected Moorehead Agnes Short Subjects Please .'' Don’t Co. Highland Park THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35c to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax ENDS 1:30 Stewart, Richard Lee J. Cobb in “CALL Note: “The NORTHSIDE Turner, Van FRI. 777” Voice of the & Dan SAT. Striking “The April Emotional 9-10 Drama Fugitive” HENRY FONDA, DOLORES DEL RIO ex- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY My My name is Abby Sanders, Mommy’s name is Pat, My We Daddy’s name is Robert need a house or flat. We’d A try a lean-to tent on on St: PEDIGREE cocker registered. Must Heflin for L., MOVING, do not want two cars to: drive cross-country. Will sell late 1947 Buick super 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Drives like a dream. Practically every known accessory including new _ white side wall tires and $75° set nylon & plastic seat covers, spotlight, ete. Below market. Tel. H.P. 6503 after 6 p.m. Park, These are less than satisfactory, But we lose our lease in May’; Call Highland Park 2838, ; And a reasonable LEGAL rent IS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN. ILLINOIS we'll: pay. NOTICES CLAIM HEREBY HAS OPENINGS FOR YOUNG MEN DAY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of ANNA OHLWEIN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM filed against said A.M. AS METER GOOD AND on ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM STARTING or NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of ay, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA C. EVANS, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may pe filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first-Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. CLYDE CAMERON, Executor. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. (Apr. 1-8-15-) PLUS MANY Dining Room Try Our Pizza and YOUNG, DAVID NIVEN "Cary and the Bishop’s Wife” “The : It’s packed with fun... PAY BONUS INCREASES EMPLOYEE BENEFITS APPLY NORTHBROOK SKOKIE ANY FOR & HWY. AND PUBLIC SALE: DUNDEE SERVICE beautiful walnut six chairs; beginners all steel gym set with eze. Tel. H.P. 8851. RD. OR STORE dining 2-wheel 2 swings table bicycle; & trap- Highwood Aid Society Beats Chicago Chapter by 399 Pins In the first annual Marconi Mutual Aid society bowling match, the Highwood chapter defeated the Chicago chapter by a score of 9,212 pins to 8,813 pins.-With a 573 series by “Cannonball” Gheardini and a 550 series by Frank Borgini, the Highwoodians were on top all the way. “Wheel” Chechini walked away with the booby prize with a 397 series. Bob Turelli and Willie Vole Invite you to Dine and Dance Cocktail Lounge AND SALARY, HEADQUARTERS DAY WASHINGTON © - GARDENS READERS SCHEDULED DAY estate at the CLUB LORRAINE 346 Waukegan Ave., Highwood With JOE SORG as Chef Italian Dinners Good Food Liquors 4 Days CARY GRANT, LORETTA Duryea “Great Expectations,’’ the Turtle.” SUNDAY spaniel puppies, A.K.C. sell. Tel. H.P. 6660. CROSLEY sedan for sale, practically new; best offer; driven only 8,500 miles. Tel. H.P. 4228 after 6 p.m. Central, John’s, Even a bench in Sunset A raft on Foley’s pond. Package THU., FRL, SAT., Apr. 15-16-17 “BLACK BART” Coming: Voice of rela- STEAKS and CHOPS Starts deCarlo, (Thursday) Conte, Fri. Only—Doors open at 5:30: Show starts at 6 p.m. Lana 1:30 Turtle” Apr. 11-14 SUN. thru WED. “GREEN DOLPHIN STREET” Yvonne TODAY NORTH James Daily—Starts Ronald Reagan, Eleanor Parker Apr. 8-9-10 THU. FRL, SAT., SHOWING SHORE FIRST Best GENESEE at M&D IGLENCOE Open and sympathy recent bereavePonsi Family. Service WNMP Davenport Selected Bennett, Yet. friends and ’ GIRL” Harry & “DARK Bruce our kindness during. our ~‘The before said date and not, contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LEO F. TAHTINEN, Administrator. Marvin Wallach, Attorney. (Apr. 1-8-15) April 13-14-15 TUES., WED., THURS., Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall in with thank us WANTED TO RENT: furnished house for. summer. Old resident of H. P. Tel. H. P. 4831. ' P| claims EACH THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. , April. 11-12 Reagan Ronald HAGEN Rory to their to family NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of FERDINAND: TAHTINEN, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All in DAUGHTER” ' PLUS Color to wish for tended ment, and and relatives them during HARRY &. EICHLER, Aministrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney ~ First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois. (Apr. 8-15-22) April 9-10 FRI, & SAT. with you McCaffrey ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. _» Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. SUN. Dial, Sunrise to Sunset Invites THEATRE We tives NOTICE Principally Good Music from B. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 1590 KC... Saturday — HIGHWOOD, SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 Late OF THANKS — Leslie wish to thank their friends for the kindnesses shown their recent bereavement. NURSING Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 “THE Mrs. 550 Railway Ave. Highwood Phone H. P. 5587 CHICKEN Fish and Shrimp and STEAKS Fry, Frog Legs, Lobster Tails and Oysters at all times RESTAURANT CLOSED _ MONDAYS Dancing every Thursday & Saturday �At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your at lowest prices. convenience. sae Genuine BULOVA af an $3.00 §$79 |[57.00 10-k natural cases—ladies’ Down—$1.75 Weekly ||Perfect diamond and _ four ||genuine side diamonds in this | 18-k white or 14-k natural [gold modern . es No. _ 97. MATCHED Genuine Diamonds aN Down 75¢c Weekly 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch with small size to match. IMMEDIATE No. plate with DELIVERY — Hei CHARGE NO CARRYING oo PERFECT ht 54950. 73. $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly Five diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Gents’ s\\ll Me~" BRIDAL PAIR E band rolled gold complete Massive Ring JS pene 5 DIAMOND Por Wedding $10 $6.00 sm, 5249 $24.00 Down—$5.00 Weekly diamond engagement ring matching five diamond wedding natural ring. 18-k white gold. Ask for No. or 14-k 942. BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS or Par FREE Eye Test Neer or dependable gents’ 15 accurate jewel- and Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural Segond gold plate cases. Ask for O. 92. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX $14. 85 No. $1.00 Down—50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring; No, 11. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN er SHOWN DETAIL BULOVA Vislos nt B Open Ladies’ ring. “Her Excellency” with Lenses Choice Weekly gold Cersonahty GLASSES $7 -°.... Down—75c natural 300. a $2 14-k WANG Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white Gents’ diamond set in a heavy 14-k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. awl, Ring $300: Down $2 Weekly Five with 94. Monday 50c 50c WEEKLY DOWN Why wear old out-of-date “specs” when the new modern glasses cost so little? Fitted complete toric & Thursday lenses. $5. 00 Down—$1.00 ever created. filled KREDIT case. No. Evenings USC 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores ¢ | 10-k 49. natural gold �Your leoner has Widden Ialents! Pop the Question %o Public Service Don’t let a pile of shirts dismay you... of course you can iron them beautifully with your new ‘toner! It simply takes a little “know-how.” That’s where our Home Service Advisor steps in. When you’re ready to use your new ironer, an Advisor will come to your house (at your call) to show you how to do your ironing better, faster, and with far less effort than you ever dreamed! Heaping baskets of laundry slip easily through the rolls when you see how to guide the clothing and flat work. You'll discover your ironer has all the advertised virtues ...and more! If you’re wondering why your wash seems something less than perfect, call our Home Service Department today. A friendly, helpful Home Service Advisor will be over to straighten out your problems. It’s the best way to get the most from your ironer. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | April 8, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/08/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.080 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/361caee570a19cf373ba09b20bb58e80.pdf 0d762c21ec30411d761df9e330c722b9 PDF Text Text Prstostant Pp The for a three series of Chih Union Protestant three Sees churches union of Deerfield will unite services during the month 14—Bethlehem church with the of August. os SUNDAY, B. E. SUNDAY, ‘ AUGUST Vanderbeek AUGUST 21—St. AUGUST BETHLEHEM Rev. pulpit. Paul’s church 28— in Presbyterian Rev. H. O. Willman es the with the Rev. F. G. Guither in the pulpit. SUNDAY, es in church with the in the pulpit. OSE EVANGELICAL CHURCH ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL CHURCH Photos Thursday, August 11, 1949_ 10c Per courtesy Copy Dan Hunt �aust bn ale Hl ~~ Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Saturday campus winds take ake fine! f are strons! f your heading § from x =e ae 4) oe weather's X| Keay > : fi) Gam pus La > S Se Gon pas S 17 college ui Closed our gay college shop is open on the Second Floor [} — A. Nancy Knight—Smith, '50 bo U oS SCOOHHSEHEOHEEEHEESESOLCOSEOCTESEEES You're Meet our N Smith @ from skilled navigator, Miss Naney Knight. College '50, who’s trained with college girls every compass point! invited Next Let her help you chart S Campus over m) [S Compass three-point landing at college accessories the from see how to make your course . .. little over a coke hats, tweed Fly in tomorrow, Campus e 18 at ° 8:15 Floor collections big and separates college all . . . while you ... camel's « Plea for you by our pretty girl moceln! Erde Nik COME. Cyeland ia bi ons ONE? COME ART] hair and bags tweed! fly in often! Join the fun in Cops pides — Second Floor campus fashions! Modeled: Music at exciting jersey tweed, a in clothes and our jam-packed Map and and store. look gray Show August * See. more, More and MORE exciting from Fashion Thursday P,.M:—Second sae Vere none Start to our big, bang-up SOHCSCHSHSOCHOSSEHSHOHESEHESTESEEEEESEES « �IdR eview eerfie wy Volume 24, Number Thursday, 20 August 11, 1949 Open Forum Airs Dispute ; On Closed Police Records — Future Knaak Building Board Refuses Request; Mrs. Carroll Walks Out A packed assemblage snapped to attention Monday nights at the regular meeting of the Village Board when Harold L. Peter-_ son, president pro tem, stated to the trustees that he could report no further developments on the Juhrend case and that it is now © in the hands of county court officials. Instantly, Mrs. William P. Carroll Jr. was on her feet. fdeaies fying herself, she said, “I am the mother of 3 children, and a taxpayer. A potential sexual psychopath has been allowed to roam the streets of our village. In a letter to the Deerfield Review I asked for a printed answer, by someone who knows , as to why the Such an answer has not record has been kept from publication. yet been printed and I am here tonight demanding to know why, —and quickly! | (?? Architect’s drawing of the new Knaak store and office building to be “located at the southeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. The proposed structure is the result of intensive study and research by Theodore J. Knaak to combine the latest in design and practicality. Construction will soon start on a new suburban 2-story store and office building to be located on the southeast corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads in Deerfield, Illinois. The owner of the property is Theodore Jj. Knaak, long time pioneer of Deerfield whose father, Dr. Theodore L,. Knaak, established the first pharmacy me? Legion Auxiliary Will Convene Aug. Regular monthly After a prolonged huddle of board members, Village Attorney Allyn J. Franke addressed Mrs. Carroll, “On what date did the offense occur?” “Don’t you know? Are you asking meeting 15 of I came but to plied. not ask to McLaughlin Deer- field American Legion auxiliary will be held Monday, August 15 at 8 p.m. at the Legion hall on Waukegan road. The business session will be conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, retiring president. Another answer them,” huddle. ney Franke Chief Percy Mrs. Gives questions Carroll : re- Date Whereupon Attor- conferred with Police McLaughlin, who sup- plied the date in question, July 11. Mr. Franke pointed out that while the incident occurred Monday, July 11, have arrested him immediately, on suspicion, and held him for 24 hours. Additional comments from the audi- — ence during the meeting pointed out | the following facts: 1. Publicity of such criminal offenses is the commun-_ ity’s chief protection. 2. The local paper will accept for publication any statement issued to it from an official source, when such publication will — benefit the community and yet main-— tain the policy of the publishers. Official information of this nature must, of necessity, stem from the pol-— ice commissioner, who not only has a complaint was not signed until access to the police record, but also’ The new building will be a fireproof Wednesday evening, July 13, too late the authority to release said informa2-story structure, exterior to be finto meet the deadline for the Deerfield tion. ng ished in granite and aluminum, lst Review, appearing on the newsstands Miss Margareth Plagge, presidentPolice Commissioner Peterson | floor terrazzo, 2nd floor and roof to morning. elect, and Mrs. Hunter, delegates the following agreed to the above statements. ; be of concrete supported on open-web Question was then raised as to why trom the Deerfield unit, attended the In response to a question from steel joist to eliminate interior colit did not appear in the Deerfield John Silence as to the availability of umns, Other features will be acousti- departmental convention of the LeReview the following week, July 21. police records to citizens, Attorney | cal ceiling with flush ceiling lighting gion auxiliary which convened in the No one seemed to know. Police Com- Franke replied, “I am unable to quote fixtures, combination air conditioning Palmer House, Chicago, August 5 missioner Peterson stated that the the law of the village, but I would and forced warm air heating plant board was in the process of revising advise Mr. Peterson not to let the through 8. (oil fired). its policy and that an error had been records be seen unless it is passed on The annual picnic for women paHalf of the first floor will be occumade in not notifying the-local paper by the board.” tients and attendants at Downey hospied by the Knaak Pharmacy which of the circumstances involved. “Wouldn’t you look up the law thee will include a modern soda and sand- pital was held Tuesday of this week. In a review of the case Mr. Peter- fore advising the board?” Mr Silence. wich counter, the other half will be Members and friends of the local son remarked, “Isn’t it true that the ‘ planned for one or two retail stores. unit served refreshments and enter- complaint had to be delivered, for asked. Chief McLaughlin interrupted by. The second floor will have about fif- tained approximately 135 people. En- signature, to the parents of the molteen private offices arranged in a tertainment sponsored by the auxil- ested children?” Immediately a cry stating that he had, on occasion, shown the police record to oe manner suitable for doctors, dentists, iary featured Miss Lois Pertell, an of protest was registered by the commaking reasonable requests. optometrists and associated profes- accomplished accordionist. plainant in the case. Policies Revised sions. “T beg-to differ with you. Two hours According to Mr. Peterson, the Alf leases for the area not occupied after the offemse I notified the auboard’s future policy with regard to by the drug store will be handled by thorities. On Wednesday evening I information in the police records will Mr. Selig of the firm of Vant & Selig appeared at the Village hall to sign be one which makes the information in Deerfield. a complaint. After waiting an hour available to any villager presenting his Erwin Seago of Seago, Pipin, BradProperty owners in Del Mar Woods Police Magistrate Dan Hunt advised case to the board, providing they have © ley & Vetter, attorneys at law, is subdivision have united to form the me to return home as it would take sufficient reason, adding that this — taking care of the legal matters conDel Mar Woods Improvement asso- some time for him to draw up the is only one of a number of future renected with the project. ciation. Officers’ elected at a recent papers. He volunteered to bring them visions of policy under consideration. | The firm of Krol & Hastrup, Enmeeting are A. G. Watkins of Elm- to me for a signature.” It was also brought out that a move gineers, Inc., is in the process of preAlmost in unison the audience wood drive, president; C. L. Richards is under way to organize a Junior paring plans for the structure and of Forest avenue, vice president; Mrs. asked, “Why wasn’t he (Juhrend) arthey will also handle all construction Courtney Snell of Birchwood lane, rested Wednesday night? Why was Police group in the village, and that (Continued on page 9) details for Mr. Knaak. Working drawrecording and financial secretary ; and the arrest delayed until Friday?” \ ings will be completed in about 30 Douglas Houser of Birchwood lane, Delay Serving Warrant days and construction will start as in town in 1884. Property Owners Form Del Mar Woods Assn. Mr. that to carry step, in it is planned struction step to make it possible tinue his by business, Knaak for states on con- a manner him to con- uninterrupted, at the present location until he can open up his new drug store. During his long vacation in the south and west last winter, Mr. Knaak made drug a study of stores the in Police treasurer, soon as possible. A spokesman for the most modern country and the The Association further civic was organized improvements and to to stepped Chief forward Percy to McLaughlin explain that he division is located at the corner of Waukegan and Half Day roads and is an independent community. best features in regard to front elevation; show windows and display counters will be incorporated in his new bmilding. the a social program. The sub- Deerfield Burglar The March grand jury, meeting in — Waukegan last Friday, returned an indictment charging burglary and grand larceny against Henry Butera, 21, of Chicago for the June 21 burguntil that time as he (Hunt) would. lary of Midge’s Service station, corbe away on Thursday. It was, how- ner of Waukegan road and Osterman ‘ ever, pointed out to Chief McLaughlin avenue. - He is charged with the theft of that even though he could not serve had no authority to arrest Juhrend until Friday night. In issuing the warrant Dan Hunt had ordered a Friday night arrest, instructing Chief McLaughlin not to “bring Juhrend in” promote, Grand Jury Indicts warrant until Friday, he could equipment valued at $350, �eee Fi Te = 4 Rint Ne DEERFIELD — Deerfield Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and Forum address be PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois 45 Ruth George - cial Pettis, L. Rice, Phone Subscription Editor Advertising Deerfield Rates — Manager 485 $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. year oreign Rates on Application. : HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Editor Returns The regular editor, Ruth Pettis, will beat her desk, 745 Chestnut street at the time of this issue’s publication. With many thanks for the very welcome co-operation that | we received from Deerfield’s many neighborhood reporters during the past two weeks, we return the Review to “Ruth of Deerfield.” » 7 Helen Bernardi Sue sion to sell his home The plaint. Editor: To an occasional visitor the village meeting last evening and the discussion of the Juhrend affair appeared a sad chapter in the history of Deerfield. It was highlighted by the Board’s refusal to give Mrs. Carroll a written to her pertinent questions, an admission by the village attorney that he had given instructions for the suppression of the police blotter without either knowing the law on the matter, or looking it up later, and a Trustee’s statement that he did not know how to write a letter and no one could read it if he did. One can applaud the fact that Trustees serve without remuneration but to plead lack of time as an excuse for failure to attend to an important matter is no excuse for anything but a prompt resignation. No man shwuld assume public responsibilities he cannot meet. He is unjust to himself and may bring about serious for his community. consequences expressed reluctance inability to write Carroll a letter, may lowing for their consideration: “No one regrets I offer more Mrs. the than the folVil- lage Trustees the unfortunate Juhrend incident and they appreciate your To the Editor: public spirited action in emphasizing It is no secret that some people in the necessity for better police service Deerfield and Bannockburn resent the in the village. During the absence of fact that part of their Community Fund contribution goes to the Highland Park hospital. “Why should we help support a hospital that’s over there in Highland Park?” is the most common com_ plaint. - Actually, that isn’t a very sound objection. Who cares whether the hos_ pital is in Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn or River Woods, as long as there’s a good hospital this area that is ready and willing in to take care of us and our children when we need medfcal attention? Probably, most of the people who object to part of the Community Fund money going to the Highland Park hospital just don’t understand why this is done. The facts are that the hospital takes in less money than it expends. Gross total Take income operating 1948 was costs for an example. $236,583.97, were while $271,290.25. : That left the hospital “in the red” to requested. To In view of the board’s ar P. Hospital Aided By ny : Fund Campaign if On this coming Renda will matter for his courageous and public spirited action in signing the com- and Nolde withheld name Suggested Reply To Mrs. Carroll reply MEMB Saliouat. EditorialT hccobiedios : Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” of the writer, whose the Village the police vestigaté President, Mr. commissioner his own Peterson, had department to in- and jts handling of the Juhrend case. A recent appointee and without previous police experience he could not be expected to be familiar with police methods and procedures. As police commissioner, son is charged with and Mr. takes Peterfull re- sponsibility for the delay in apprehending Juhrend. A large part of the delay was due to Village Magistrate Hunt’s instructions to: Police Chief McLaughlin not to bring Juhrend in until the Friday the complaint. had Wednesday. A evening, although been signed on the police commissioner cannot overrule a judge’s orders but he could, possibly, have had the case taken to a Justice ofthe Peace or direct to the County officials. His failure to try to do so was an error of judgment due to lack of experience. Neither he, nor the trustees, the policemen, nor Judge Hunt had any field We and \sincerely hope he regret his deci- and leave Deerwill reconsider so Bethlehem church, the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, and the Presbyterian church, meeting this week at the Bethlehem church at 11 o’clock with the Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church preaching the morning sermon. that our village may be given an opportunity to show him that such regrettable incidents are very few and This will be Rev. Vanderbeek’s far between. ‘concluding service before he leaves Complete co-operation of all citi- for his new pastorate. The choir of — zens by prompt reports to the police the Bethlehem church under the department would enable them and direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox will this board to do a better job. We ask provide the special music. All enit and hope it will be forthcoming.” velope offerings will go to the desig_ These suggestions are put forth in nated church while the loose offerings a spirit of helpfulness and presented will remain with the host church. to the Trustees with the compliments It is hoped that these services will of an, serve their purpose to bring into Everyday Citizen. greater union the Protestant Christians of the community and to symbolize the oneness of all believers. Amvet News The Program committees of the Amvets and its Auxiliary met Tuesday evening to meeting discuss plans for the joint to be held tomorrow night, August 12. Guests will be Carroll Yeast, District Commander; Kenneth Pitcher, Second District Service officer; Mrs. Shirley Warner, Auxiliary District representative; and Mrs. Alice McKee, District Hospital chairman, There will be a brief business meeting to select delegates to the national convention at Des Moines, Iowa, September 1, 2, 3, and 4. ‘ Dr. C. R. Sugden will be the main speaker of the evening; his topic— “Socialized Medicine.” This will be followed by social activities which will consist of 2 short movies, dancing, and cards. Refresh- ments will then be served. Merchants’ Baseball Team Defeated by Lake Zurich The Deerfield Merchants’ baseball team was defeated by Lake Zurich in a 5-2 game on Sunday, at Lake Zurich. In the absence of the team’s director, W..E. Sheehan, who of town last Sunday, Arthur assumed the directorship, and Pettis Jr. the management was out Wolter Robert of the team. Tomorrow brings the services | cordial - By Mildred Kofsky arrival of the are }welcome open to all and to make these overflowing. On Sunday, August 21, the Union service will move to the St, Paul’s” Evangelical and Reformed church with the Rev. Mr. Guither of the Bethlehem church preaching. The final service will be held at the Presbyterian church, August 28 with the Rev. Mr. Willman, newly appointed pastor of, the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, preaching. Rev., Mrs. F. D. Guither; Barrington Camp Councilors Last week, Rev. and Mrs. Francis Guither of the Bethlehem church, served as youth directors at the Barrington Park camp meeting, Barrington, Ill., serving the Church with participation tions Bible around . study project work in morning from 10-11 two weeks. table, camp dock: people were in Stamm, attendance newly elected at -— and handwork from 11-12 o’clock. Swimming at the Barrington pool was scheduled from 2-4 o'clock, followed by softball or volleyball. All young John ul- devo- the breakfast ‘at 9 o'clock; day, 14. area of Evangelical United Brethren churches. Four young people of Deerfield from the Bethlehem church were in attendance: Maurita Morgan, Doris Pagel, Mary Miller, and Pon Swift. Although primarily an adult camp, the youth schedule was a full one evening services conducted August a- is extended to all services capacity — team’s new uniforms which they will wear when they face Gurnee on Sun- So, part of the money ‘that you folks terior motive for anything they did, Daily Bus to Beach give to the Deerfield-Bannockburn or did not do. They were not coverIt has been announced by the DeerCommunity Chest helps make up this ing up for anybody but were endeavdeficit. Part of the money raised in ouring, without adequate experience, field-Highland Park bus system that the 1:05 p.m. bus, leaving from Deerthe Highland Park Community Chest | to perform a most unpleasant duty. also helps defray this deficit. The whole village is deeply indebted field and Waukegan roads, extends From the standpoint of getting your to the complainant in the Juhrend its route to Central beach. A bus is at the beach at 4:30 p.m. for the con- money’s worth, people in Deerfield venience of returning swimmers. This and Bannockburn seem to make better use of the Highland Park hospital our community would care to read service is open to all at no extra than do the people of Highland Park. a long description of these things. The charge. _ That is, a higher percentage of our main thing all of us want to know is residents are patients than is the case that there is a good hospital nearby Drive to Wisconsin with our neighbors to the east: that will take good care of our chilMrs. Thomas Moran and two chilA long article could be written dren and ourselves if we get sick or dren of Mundelein, her sister, Miss about the excellent facilities and have an accident. Frances Horenberger of Deerfield, services of the Highland. Park hospiThe Highland Park hospital meets end Art Grundeis of Highland Park tal. New facilities have been added those specifications, so we certainly drove to Sparta, Wis., last week to and various improvements have been should be willing to help out a bit fin- visit Mrs. Moran’s husband, who is ancially, = installed. Pie in training with the army reserves for It is doubtful that 1ma yo people in| Deerfield. 5 again enters into the beginning of a ~ series of three Union Church services. _ combining the congregations of the - the by. Bishop president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Campfire services followed on “Round Top” with young people from various surrounding churches coming in to put on stunts, games, and to conduct the - ¢ devotions. Retiring bell came at 10:30 p.m. with tired young people still not ready to give in. Of course, the week wouldn’t have been complete without the “snipe” hunt, the scavenger hunt, the friendship hikes, the marshmallow roast,, and the usual round of new friendships and camp excitement. New Deerfield Residents Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Hohlfelder (Rosemary Willen) recently ‘moved into their apartment at 861 poe road. The Hohlfelders lived i i coe prior to movin te ‘ " �August 11, Page 1949 Percy McLaughlin ust 3 on Day, the grammar held school Girl Scout News McLaughlin Day Highlights McLaughlin Day Enjoyed by Many By Georgia Aug- grounds, Kenny George, and this two boys’ baseball games and umn Highwood and Winnetka Results of as follows: BOYS’ the races; AND GIRLS’ (age First Wi to Tee Te. BA RACE Judy Peterson Wacholder Lawreen’ Iardella Fis ese: KEG John Loarie is Rb ead <7 hae Bruce Krol OER eT ete Ginny Robertson Second grade girls: cf, ae oy ee eae Phyliss Kramer Ord 3i< 07s ake Julie Clampitt Be cian eae te kts. Joyce Woods Second grade boys FS Soyo co a ee Neil Robertson i es VN ve ae oe Bruce Bennett ge aS Bill Sherwell Third grade 6b. BR nich teks AliceaNs Josephine Bye Marilyn Mertes ae 3k eae NR owes grade Linda Seiler boys: SG OG ys wed oes nes View ic ek Spencer es Ford Bi ate Jimmy grade FW girls: ire ep ek = Sheila Cook Rollo grade boys: Sat ad fake tes Oh SP. The eas ts scsi eevee Sn evening capacity, program, attended Seider to 1 :00-1:30 1 7:30-1:40 as master of ceremonies, the Deerfield male vocal quartet and three speakers, Set. Fred Ill. State Edward Eichler, president of the Police association; Chief Patten of the Highland Park police; and George B. McSwain of the Chicago branch of the ‘F.B.I. Chief McLaughlin was presented with a new gun, holster, and belt. Fol- as Photos Deerfield and Waukegan by Summer Recreation ES SSEORIEBTS ts Staff SUR road. individuals who success of Percy Appoint Hubert Kelley Community Chest Head Hubert road, was N. Kelley, appointed 1001 general as community numerous the war war fund fund REST HOUR PICK UP was Raising, as Songs, (Continued The meeting, held at the home of Leslie R. Gage was attended by Irl H. Marshall, president; C. E. Piper, vice president; H. C. Hawes, treasurer; Leslie R. Gage, secretary; and J. R. Kinsey, publicity. Conference SITES, Lowering, TO BUS on page RE- Songs. 39) Highway Accident During Celebration occured during at the the MclLaughlin- Grammar At Briergate Monday drives, as well during UNIT Lions Club to Meet chairman years. also Staff AT CLOSING—Flag OUT TO ROAD Day celebration school. Deerfield drives 1:10-3:25 :25-3:30 and of the annual Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest campaign at a meeting of the board of directors on August-1l. Mr. Kelley has been a district manager and has taken part in recent schedule A car, driven by Roy Christenson, 30, of Deerfield, left the road, struck a street light post, a parked car, and finally hit a tree at 711 Waukegan road, at 7:15 p.m. on August 3. Mr. Christenson was taken by ambulance to the Highland Park hospital where he was treated for cuts/and bruises cn the head and. face. The accident, which completely wrecked the automobile belonging to Christenson, was reported by Officer Albert Anderson, oe General chairman of the celebration, George M. Emmett wishes to thank the various merchants, distributors, crganizations, and contributed to the McLaughlin Day. general TURN TO LODGE :40-8:10 PROGRAM Kilcoyne Master of ceremonies, Louis Seider and Chamber of Commerce president, Albert S. Arentz are shown installing ‘Chief’ Kenneth George and ‘’Mayor’’ Charles Yous (respectively, left to right) as honorary officials during the recent McLaughin Day celebration. lowing the program, Chief McLaughlin switched on the new street lights at from 11:00-12:00 FOOD PREPARATION 12-12 :30 EAT 12:30-1:00 CLEAN UP 1:00-1:10 GIRL UNIT REPRESENTATIVE DISCUSSION WITH LEADERS s Daniels Louis attended 10:45-11:00 UNIT DISCUSSION a David Kinsey SS Don Cole featured who 10:30-10:45 OPENING—Flag Announcements Robertson Paul girls things. Our follows: Nottoli eek ta od % Sandra Simmons O00 208. te tes: Linda Meyer Fifth ‘ The Deerfield were Sue Jacob, Barbara Allen, “’ Peggy Dreschel, Roberta Nolde, Nancy Jacobs, Joyce Ward, Marilyn Clifford and Caryl Segert. The camp was divided into three units—namely “Goldfinches” under the leadership of “Flicker” Kluss (Mrs. Charles L.), “Trail’s End” lead by “Boots” Allsbrow (Mrs. Maurice A.) and “Cardinals” with “Skipper” Senf (Mrs. Richard A.) as their lead- . er. “Dutch” Stryker (Mrs. Lewis C.), Mrs. Walter Lange, and Mrs. John Bailey were out at camp every day included Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Charles Yous, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Wm. Jacob, and Mrs. George Ward. It would take too long to give details of each day’s events but our program was packed full of interesting s VA oa os a eee Allen Wolf SiN aia eee Marty Miller coe 5 David Bye SP Fifth Yous boys: Oy grade girls: Stic. ai Siti Chae Fourth Jean again to assist us. Our volunteer mothers from Deerfield who helped us at camp and in transporting the girls to camp girls: grade Oh Che RG Fourth Shown above are Sgt. Fred Eichler, president of the Illinois State Police association; Chief Percy McLaughlin, and George B. McSwain of the F.B.I. Sgt. Eichler and Mr. McSwain were guest speakers at the evening program honoring Chief McLaughlin (in the grammar school auditorium) on August 3. ek Charmaine Daniels cast Judy Peterson SOG Third ers. are six) Janet 44s ot ess Be She os ins grade boys: First LOLLIPOP one grade girls: tO eee ger races we campers and a nicer group of girls couldn’t have been found—they were all wonderful Scouts and good camp- forces. children’s that Forty girls.from Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood were our refreshments were served by the Illirois State police and members of the Libertyville, Highland Park, Glencoe, "? starts year, decided we would tell you all about it now instead of waiting until our regular Scout colin September. “Mayor for a day” Charlie Yous maintained law and order. Recreation included wor day” Senf We were so pleased with our Girl Scout Summer Day Camp proved to be a fitting tribute to McLaughlin’s twenty-five years of service. Approximately 350 parents and children took part in the afternoon celebration during which “Chief for «a 5 Percy Director and members of the Deerfield Summer Recreation H. Prior, Jr., program, Photo shown above, are (front row) Miss Louise Cleaver, elementary recreation, (drawing and games) who will enter her sophomore year at Wells college, Aurora, N.Y.; Director W. E. Sheehan, principal of the Deerfield Grammar School; Miss Vivian Mertz, elementary recreation, who is returning in the fall for her third year at Stanford university, Palo Alto ,Calif.; (back row) Deerfield Grammar school faculty members, physical education instructor L. E. Seaver, swimming, softball, and baseball; and music director, Paul Harper, swimming, tennis, and shop, The Deerfield Lions club will hold its regular meeting at 6:45 p.m. on August 15 at the Briergate country club. Guests at the meeting will be representatives of the Deerfield Fire department, who will be presented with the results of the “quarter mile of dimes” drive, conducted ee Lions club during the past three months; the funds will be used in the purchase of a resuscitator. » Thursday, �/ Page Thursday, 6 August 11, 1949 — oy Meet Your Neighbors— Mariorie Marshall Writes from Abroad The Miss Marjorie Marshall, of Deerfield, is enjoying many colorful experiof American cent letter Mr. and young people. received Mrs. Irl Casting was completed August 4 for the Chamber of Commerce Fall production, “Miss Starlight,” a musical comedy in two acts, written by group a of company the in “Miss Starlight’ James A. Mann Family trip in ences during a three months’ Europe Announce Casting of In a re- Charles parents, by her H. Marshall relates Marjorie road, Waukegan interesting some of the more some aspects of visits to Belgium and Eng- resourceful A accommo- were they where and Excursions dated in a private home. - in Newcastle took them to a shipyard and the interior of a coal mine in operation. From London, they crossed of girls from a group encountered Connecticut college which is not far Holyoke college where from Mount has past years. two the for a student been Marjorie reports that a greater Marjorie the similarity was noted between Belgian people and the Americans than between the British and Ameribarrier, cans, and despite the language Americans young the to British. the to than Belgians the closer felt Many Belgian youths showed an eagerness to come to the United States and expressed a love for the very Britishers and Belword “America.” gians alike told of their extreme gratitude for post-war aid from the United States. From Brussels, Antwerp. to the where 24 the group tours to included a visit Cathedral, Antwerp story went known as the skyscraper of Europe. They also admired a collection of Van Dyke’s paintings and an exhibition of Ruben’s paintings on a trip which took them to the restored Ruben’s home. Marjorie commented situation in England; were without milk on the food the English and.ice, and while in Newcastle, the English young people gave the Americans their rations of eggs. They were surprised, however on their arrival in Belgium, to find Cokes on ice! With considerable more time left and much remaining to be seen, Mar- street, Deerfield, Highland Park last Kileoyne Shown home are Mann, above former in the corner of the easterners, Mrs. Mann, the James the James A. Manns. and Mrs. Mann, both familiar life in a small town chose Deerfor the closer ties and more acquaintances than can be made in contrast to Chicago, where they had been living. Mrs. Mann is the former Ethel Anne Esser of Troy, N.Y. Though born in Cleveland, Ohio, she grew up and attended high school in Troy and then continued studies at the Mildred Elley busiess college in Albany for two years. Mrs. Mann returned to Troy where she was engaged in library work. An all ’round athlete, Mrs. Mann enjoys golf, swimming, and skiing, having begun skiing at an early age in Vermont and Maine. Also outdoor hobbies include gardening and jandscaping around her home; indoor interests include designing and interior decoration within her home. Mr. Mann is a native of Rumford, Me., where he graduated from school. Following graduation Rensselaer of their They Manns. Longfellow are, left to Photo avenue right, Mr. James Jr., and Barbara Jo. December 7, 1948 brought to Deerfield one of its promising new families, Mr. with field rapid living room A. Polytechnic excursions Mrs. to the lake. Both Mann thusiasts lyrics in the chorus for The and following actresses their are shore of long and standing; Mr. and slope en- they plan char- were seé- ability demonstrated previous performances. Beard . Francis Guither .... Gertrude Powell Mrs. Van Dyke Beard .. Edna Seider Mrs. Rhoda Fleming . Dorothy Hunter Snapper Drew: Crane Ken Hinkle 9s ys Laurie Woollard Flo Randolph Trixie Trimmer Bert Brown Miss Venus POSEas ee Virginia Merry Anita Pagel Jack France Florence France Nancy O’Neal Dorothy Hoffman ae trips to Wisconsin in pursuit of their mutual sport, skiing, when cold wea- Sadie ther sets in. will take their they vacation The Manns Creston Clarke James Tibbetts Music will be under the direction of Eugene Kehle, Gertrude Powell, and Harold A. Root. The vocal ensemble includes the Misses Kathy and Janice Galloway, Edward Flynn, Albert S. Arentz, Irvin Stephens, Harold Root, and additional female voices as yet unannounced. The instrumental background will be provided by an eight piece orchestra, with Miss Helen Engstrom at the piano. Miss Engstrom, as_ regular pianist for the group, has never field; the Native easterners, they family with them when in the East this Fall. are pleased with Deerschool, proximity to the lake (having always lived near water) and their Return near-by from new neighbors. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Meyer and daughter, Helen Rose of Hazel avenue, returned last week from a trip through the Northern:peninsula of Michigan. En route home they stopped at Hancock, Houghton and Crystal Falls, Mich., to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Sutton Cora Sanderson missed a rehearsal. Rehearsals begin 22, 825 Waukegan . Martha Monday, road Jordan August at 8:00 p.m. Recently Wed high from Institute at Troy, N.Y., he was employed for one year as a research chemist by the Ox- ford Paper company in Maine. The service called Mr. Mann in 1942 in the form of navy duty as a lieutenant for two years in the states and two years in the Pacific, Okinawa, and Japan. The Manns were married in 1942 and lived for two years in Newport, R. I., where he was stationed. In January of 1948, the Manns came west to Chicago. Eleven months later into their newly comat 556 Longfellow ave- Mann is at present employed Manns have Jo, 4, born two children, in Troy, and Bar- James A. Mann Jr., 1, born in Chicago. Barbara Jo attends the summer recreation program at the grammar school; when asked what she liked most in Deerfield, she readily replied, “the kids.” ; The whole family enjoys swimming John Mr. Monday Ritter. Carlotta nue, Mr. Lon E. Murgaw of avenue announce the Lon Florenz, at the Naval hospital on Murgaw is the former of Deerfield. hospital. engaging voices Franklin Sanderson The to of good in tryouts and The cast: bara Nickelsen A daughter was born Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, and this with the A. B. Dick mimeographing firm of Chicago, soon to move to Niles. Murgaw Mr. and Mrs. 1056 Osterman birth of a son, Great Lakes August 1. Mrs. Nancy McLain “Waltz Stagers. score, actors lected they moved pleted home Hello, World ! many Geneva escorted them to a typical American Belgian activities included carnival. the buying of laces, and several inter- Also in Brussels, they esting tours. attended a Christian Science church service, spoken in English. After the service, while on a short tour, they Deerfield melodic acter who Belgio-Americaine, of Cinderella” to make constitute a most enjoyable program. Dialog will be under the direction of the English Channel to the continent, In Brussels, their group and Belgium. of the people young by met was Association author “Streamlined Cooperating show one of the best ever to be produced by the group are many Deerfield organizations; the majority of the cast are members of the ever- land, Following a gay interval in London, the travelers stayed in Newcastle, England, George, Time,” others. of Mr. and 502 Elm at the jorie and their group were anticipa- ting a week in Holland and a week in Paris, at the time the letter was ‘| written. and Mrs. in Wisconsin, and Robert are J. Visoky now at home (above) at 605 have Happ Howell returned road of Winnetka from in a Photo honeymoon Northbrook. The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek officiated at the ceremony, which took place in the Manse of the Presbyterian church on Waukegan road. The bride is the former Betty Somsel, daughter. of Mrs. Betty M. Somsel also of 605 Happ road. The John J. Visokys of Kenmore avenue are parents of the bridegroom. . �Deerfield Activities e Entertains Bridge Club The Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Crabtree lane, was hostess to members of her bridge club Friday. e Pettis’ Church * Return Mr. and’ Mrs. Chestnut street, Robert E. Pettis of have returned from a short trip in Northern and Upper Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wallace ~ to Washington, D. C., New York City and New Haven, Conn. While in Connecticut they were guests at the Owanego To Inn, on Visit in the shore. Mo., where and friends. Returns they will visit relatives to Ohio Mrs. Sarah Staley her home in Akron, month’s visit has O., with returned to following a the Kenneth P. Hunters of Deerfield road. Mrs. Hunter is the niece of Mrs. Staley. Westward Ho! Touring the west for two weeks are Ray Intranuovo of Deerfield road and Jack Slown of Osterman avenue. Included in‘their itinerary are Denver, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Las Vegas, N. Mex. Return to New Jersey Robert M. Culver returned home in Flanders, to his N. J., last week fol- lowing a visit with the George Geigers of Deerfield Texan road. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Leroy daughter, Ruth and Josephine Mrs. of mont, Tex., were homes of three Mr. Johnston is Johnston Port Arthur, Hodges recent Tex., of Beau- guests Deerfield a and at the families. brother and Mrs. Hodges a sister-in-law of Mrs. Conrad Uchtman, Mrs. Carl- Mau and William Johnston, and spent some time visiting at the home of each re- lative. Morrisons Mrs. daughters, A. Ruth Morrison Ann Deerfield road, are Pa., where they are Mrs. D. A. Duross, parents. of in Philadelphia, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morrison’s Mr. Morrison will drive to Philadelphia later in the month to bring his tamily back to Deerfield. Luncheon | Mrs. Honoring Walter of Hooks Visit from Rockton Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hook (Kathryn Horenberger) and three children of Rockton, at the Ill., home the- Carl road. visited of Mrs. last. Horenbergers ; REAL a HAZEL parents, of A. 1135 of Pine street, is spending this mofith at Philmont near Philmont, N. Mex. Wilmot C. Scout Ranch Here from Muncie, Indiana Mrs. Paul Armstrong of Muncie, Ind., is a guest of her son and family, the John Armstrongs of Stratford road. Campers Leave Monday Miss Delores Ub! of Ostermar-avenue and Miss Roberta Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, left Monday for Edgerton, Wis., where they will attend Girl Scout Camp Hickory Hill, for one week. — Enthusiast Ohio and Kentucky. George is 5 year-old son of the George Geiger, Srs. of Deerfield FROST’S the W. RADIO Visit in Albion, Mrs. Bruce Roger and road, returned of another Mich., as Mary Kent Vacations Miss Mary Frances Kent of Central avenue leaves this week Barrington Camp Forest avenue, Wilmot and Duane and’ Mrs. Rosemary counselors at the daughter, Sue, to of road. The Rev. Guither of ents Swift camp. Francis terrace G. are The Guithers accompanied her par- the Mr. CAKES week’s stay with. Mrs. Sweitzer’s parents, the William W. Vicks of Springfield Phone 706 for BUSY Also hourly rates for: “The Children Who Play While Mother’s Away.” OIL Pickup & Delivery Telephone 745 Waukegan L. Schuetz Road Deerfield 7 E. Johnston ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING — Materials Deerfield - Coal mn 2 R. MITCHELL Complete SERVICE Tel. Dfld. 29 — BLUE 722 Deerfield Road . Deerfield RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING New Work — VANT 580 ae CO. Remodeling Deerfield & 85 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, lil. | Edward H. Seiig Haroid R. Vent Tel. Deerfield 155 GROCERY “BEST QUALITY INVESTMENTS: Service Always Available 721 Waukegan STATION Deerfield Estate Il. for Waukegan Real 634 Deerfield Road 295 Called 138 is Building Realtor Tools Goods Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone ROYAL representing: REALTORS — CHICAGO A. HUMBERT & CO. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North Shore properties your guarantee of quick results. - - HARDWARE Midge’s Texaco 650 | - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Cars Deerfield Garage ne Deerfield 907-W Tel. WHILE-U-WAIT Service } Mrs. A. W. Hagen Lumber & PAINT CO. Wash BEES _ A Nursery School in an Orchard | . 612 Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Ill. CARS WASHED GAS 4 mH. Simon avenue. Grease ey Deerfield, Road Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 doi Deerfield 1 W. Sweitzer and have returned Penni, after a Road, Mercer Lumber Companies — Waukegan DEERFIELD Charles Diane, 3, Newcastle. 236 Deerfield to Pennsylvania and Mrs. the Chicago. 808 daughter, home to at Gauntletts, DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP camp. Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Bay. Miss Kent is vacationing prior to resuming her former job with the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul in Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West a week at Green Bay, Wis., with her cousins, the Franklin Kents of Green Returns from Camp Michael Reed returned to his home cn Landis lane last Thursday, follow- Return George Deerfield road is Mrs. Charles of Grosse Point Park, Mich. railroad - Tel. Deerfield 12 Established guests Attend Three Deerfield children are attending the Barrington camp in Barrington, Ill. They are Doris Pagel of Orchard street, Maurita Morgan of Rd. : © Waukegan Visiting Gauntlett Srs. A guest for several weeks of © recently from a week’s vacation in Albion, of Mrs. June Frost. home APPLIANCES F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Michigan Frost and _ children, Jacquelynn ELECTRIC 730 Waukegan Huxtables Entertain N.Y. Relative Miss Ruth Huxtable of New York City, has been a guest at the home of her brother, Leonard Huxtable of Forest avenue. Her midwest vaca- tion also includes visiting brother, Clyde of Evanston. AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios - Washing Machines - Vacuums of Appliances Repair All Makes We road. House Guest at Wilsons Mrs. Carrie Vice of Olney, Hil., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson (her daughter and sonin-law) of Rosemary terrace. AVENUE ESTATE Home % Thursday Hook’s Huber on a motorcycle trip to Turkey Run, Ind., and other points of interest in Wilmot road entertained at a luncheon in honor of her sister, Miss Natalie Ramey of LaSalle, Ill., at her home last Thursday. at George Geiger, Jr. left last Saturday Sister Wecker Guests Motorcycle and and Barbara For Expert Car — -Greasing, Washing, PoGall etc. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huber of West Deerfield road, have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smith of Akron, Ohio. ing a week at Camn Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for Boy Scouts, Antigo, Wis. in Philadelphia Edwin Guests at Dairyman’s Country Club The R. W. Nessler, Jrs. have returned from a two week vacation at [-airyman’s country club at Boulder Junction, Wis. A. Reagans Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane, daughter Sue, and the Tom. Langdons (Patty Lane) will leave about September 1 for a two week’s stay in Columbia, Mrs. Martin Olson of Central avenue and Mrs, Eugene Cooksy entertained their church circle with a pictiic luncheon Thursday, at the Cooksy home on Osterman avenue. House James Reagan at Philmont Ranch James Reagan, son of the Edward Missouri HUNT NO LONGER | Meets Wisconsin Combined Vacation and Business Trip cf Birchwood lane are home from a combined business and vacation trip Circle AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 | �e ‘ Baad ai 3 a ‘ aire f ta s pea ; : . ; fi > ie z aR SPE A "% t ie Fr, * : ke ae oe Two af J : « x * / Y . * \ R DAYS Days Only Auger2-13 Many BOYS’ “T” SHIRTS $]00 Other NO PHONE BOYS’ LINED Made of $7.95 and COATS Corduroy, $8.95 $3.00 Covert values. and Close Gabardine. out at $3.00 Dollar Value Day NO 80 SQUARE hood. Small longies. - BOYS’ CORDUROY $12.50 value. SHORTS a ae value. Sizes to 8 yrs. Also | in pastel colors $1.00 Close $1.00 small sizes pares af GIRLS’ DRESSES $2.00 Broken size range, although all sizes are in the group. Dresses that sold up to $5.95 ~ included. : GIRLS’ BRIEFS Choice of white combed _yarns. Advertised Fine sanforized fabrics. Regular $3.50 Women’s hand embroidered linen handker_ chiefs. A wonderful buy. 4 for $1.00. RAYON PANTIES _. 2 for $1.10 t | = Our regular -2-for $1.10. Fs ods. | _ 69c Luxite panties. 3 styles. ; WOMEN’S NYLON HOSE __ 89c Full fashion hose from a well-known mill. _ New fall shades. KLEINERT BABY PANTS 36” striped outing flannel boys’ sleeping wear. for FACE TOWELS 2 for $1.00 Broken to 79c. 50c _ Clear | ; plastic pants. Small, only. ee medium, large. QUILTED ACCESSORY BOXES $1.00 Handkerchief, hose and glove boxes of quilt- _ ed satin. | $2.00 BRASSIERES Well | Current. ae : | known _ makes. styles. ANKLE SOX Fine lisle anklets, for school. assortment Flesh $1.00 only, all sizes. NO CREDITS DRESSES You'll want men’s PLASTIC TABLE COVERS 24" x 54” 3 for $1.00 and Save your linens by using these clear plastic squares. of Martex towels. Worth TABLE CLOTHS 58” $1.73 square table cloths of cotton damask. White with colored trim. Very attractive. BED PADS Twin Bed Size _... $2.15 White cotton filling WOE slo oc re asalticec seamless cover. steed ae Twin $2.15 IRISH All LINEN linen, pastel GUEST 66c colors. TOWELS Fine quality. BED SPREADS HOPE MUSLIN SHEETS & CASES 2 Famous Hope brand Twin Bed Lae KPO that will give lots of $a Size ee Double Bed 81 x 108 TICKS ticks ___............... $1.00 with zipper. up to season’s Excellent prints __._.... vd. 39c and PIECE GOODS of the TUFTED SPREADS REDUCED Tufted bed spreads. Odds reduced for clearing. 05eO50 22x44 20896 Towel DOWOL We WE OW and ends, greatly ‘ 39c, 78¢ solid 85c yd. best Broken selling assortments cotton cloths. ready to use towels ne a 78¢e 39c 19¢ crash dish cloths with * FABRICS $1.00 yd. and 36” pattern Worth to $2.50 yd. out Close cloths. ; 50” é IRONING BOARD COVERS $1.00 Extra cover. big heavy regularly. 69c covers A seller at $1.25 53c. BOARD PAD & COVER $1.67 Our regular $1.95. Well made cover and pad. 6 for $1.10 18x36 launderized, plastic food bag. a .....__.. 3 for $1.00 IRONING FLOUR SACK DISH CLOTHS oye i a ee 3. a fe 18x33 inch cotton colored borders. colors. 2 yds. $1.00 by Mar- DISH TOWELS DRAPERY PRINTS Famous quadriga 36” wide. Worth patterns. Made expressly for Garnett & Co. tex. White with colored border. Size Down proof quality. modernistic | TURKISH TOWELS eS Pillow Cases 42 x 36 PILLOW $5.60 Woven spreads in Regular price $6.95. ; QUADRIGA 3 prs. $1.00 | several at this low price. wear. | HANDKERCHIEFS __ 4 for $1.00 Advertised. Made of famous Quadriga cloth in attractive prints and checks. - BOYS’ COTTON LONGIES _ $1.00 values at $1.00. Not REFUNDS PERCALE $270 2 for $1.00 cotton or rayon makes. Items 12-13 Store opens at 9. | BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS _. $5.00 OUTING FLANNEL _ 3 yds. $1.00 - Lined coat and out at $5.00. Days Only Aug. ORDERS. _ CHILDREN’S RAIN COATS $1.00 _ Plastic raincoats with attached — sizes $1.00. - Two Plan to be here early. Long sleeve healthtex shirts of fine mer“ cerized yarns. Solid colors and stripes. Sizes to 8 yrs. = » oi A . ~ * f sede © = E wd eh , F \ oo 3 * : yaeey PP aa j in RUFFLED CURTAINS $2.95 to $3.95 = | ........_. 4 prs. $1.00 39c value. Buy them now| - SKINNER’S : Skinners Washable. RAYON CREPE 79¢c vd. fine multi-filament rayon crepe. Fine marquisette curtain with full, wide ruffle. / 63” length, 88” wide, $3.75 regularly 2.95 72” length 88” 90” length, 102 Air Conditioned — Shop in Comfort ~ GARNETT & CO. \ wide, wide, $4.00 $4.75 regularly regularly 3.20 $3.95. �ties y, August 1, 1949 ad eet Ge ae - S Village Board (Continued from page thought would be given as possibility of additional police tion. to the protec- Up to this time the board agreed to answer any question asked of them by Mrs. Carroll, during the meeting, but would not consent to issue a written statement for publication, the reason being that they did not want to establish a IN precedent. Mrs. Carroll was not to be appeased. She again asked for a printed answer to her question. “We do not feel the Village Board is on trial and therefore, it is not the duty of the Village Board to answer your letter,” this from Trustee W. E. Hinchsiliff. ei 1s that oy answer?” asked Mrs. Carroll. The implication was yes. Whereupon Mrs. Carroll and the complainant in the case walked out of the meeting E,F. “You room. Nelson (the a public to board) Mr. are answer.” on MEN’S “T” SHIRTS $100 Mr. Peterson finally agreed to issue to the local press the much awaited solid color. of A men’s motion was made and action board concerning alley in his for its promised to contact Mrs. Kirar to the excess tion law governing the removal of dirt from an unimproved sec- of land on the north end of MEN’S construction . move the dirt companies for ‘to repairs and that it be location allowed until to remain it might village improvements. solution hauling of June away and a carried to the new the dirt effect of the was res- made and Mr. by value. Textron. A Priced to 86 BLENDED $395 Regular this 50c sox. Buy saving Cream at wool sports jackets: | $3.98 ¢ $3 98 $4.95. $5.79 $6.75 — SCOTCH: Ves 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $5.49 $5.54 $5.59 $4.79 $5.68 $3.98 WHISKIES: | | ty of Kentucky -....... 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th — $3.45. $3.45 — $3.45 $3.94 $3.78 © $3.48 — SPECIALS regular clear at . ; Imported Puerto Rican AE RM sete 5th $2.49 Imported French Champagne Vintage 1937 ........ 5th $3.95 imported Imported bid: a plenty price. JACKETS $1 250 All $4.81 = Golden Wedding ............ Corby’s Reserve ............ Seagram’s 7 Crown ........ Fleischmann’‘s Pref. -_...... Bellows Special Res. ...... MEN’S SOX 3 prs. $1 00 SPORT ...... 5th French Cognac Saie Gah aah oke ik eee 5th $3.95 | Imported Canadian Whiskey a ye agit Soe 5th $4.94 | TROUSERS MEN’S Proof Walker’s Imperial ........ 5th $3.47 Old Thompson ..............-- 5th $3.45 $1.00. at | Scotch, Regular years 5th $7.55 GIN: . Booth’s High & Dry .....--- 5th $3.21 | — | $25.50. 12 Bee Broken ......---------- 5th $3.19 Gitey6s ee 5th $3.15 — Gordon's Shue a 5th $3.38 5th $2.98 size 2s a 55. es es FREE DELIVERY ranges. © | for The board’s re- motion Made $2.00 © $4.95 at that needed 8, 1948 permitting of cinded, be 2 for$545 Dollar Days 5th White Horse ...........------DeWar’s White Label .... Vet 369 ie Old Agus: ..53::..;...-2::-< Teacher's A Glensidé: cc eiseess MEN’S BOXER SHORTS $100 Worth re- jobs Farm, Fleischmann’s the in and out of the village of Deerfield. After stating that he had been denied access to the dirt, Mr. Ward advised - each. Select them 2 for $1.50 Label apa So 8 igs a a Old Miatweed 5.05. tas Fleischmann’s .........---.------Jas. E; Pepper: 3......0.22.. Old Grand Dad ...................- short sleeve shirts at one-third their regular $2.95 value. $279 These are trousers that sold up to $7.95. Chestnut-Greenwood junction. Present law permits both local and out of town to $1:25 Odd lots of trousers. several times this price in the near future. The question was brought up by George Ward of Osterman avenue as Silver BOTTLED in BOND: Dress and Sport Values to $5.50 MEN’S TROUSERS $100 of an Mrs, E. M. Kirar of Hermitage ave- WHISKIES: Bourbon Supreme .......... 5th $3.98 Century Club -................. 5th $3.89 MEN’S SHIRTS & SHORTS 2 for $150 neighborhood. nue asked the board for a report on her three-month-old complaint for the removal of an inhabited trailer parked next to her home. The board Mill 4 Worth = Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.99 BROADCLOTH & OXFORD SHIRTS MEN’S SOX 2 prs. $100 up. Walker's Deluxe -..........- 5th $4.97 IMPORTED prompt the vacating STRAIGHT BOYS’ SHIRTS $1 00 Boys about price. $195 & BEER IN CANS Regular 25c 8 for $1.00 at $100 3 of 24 Bottles Glenmore’s NECKTIES Deposit Case of 24 Cans ........ HANDKERCHIEFS Broken lines. Ties that sold up to $2.00. Buy them Dollar Value Days at $1.00. office is located at 634 Deerfield road. James Di Pietro of 950 Alden court, the handkerchiefs MEN’S jayed until the return of Village Pres' ident Andrew Bradt, despite the protests of W. R. Mitchell whose realty thanked 25c $360 from 2 for $5.45. to $2.00. Plain and argyle patterns. Regular 75c values at 2 prs. for $1.00 carried that any further action be de- Case Pajamas assortments. A dollar day value you will long remember. the In additional proceedings the board considered the zoning violation by . the Grimes Millwork shop, 641 Deer- of 24 Jugs BEERINBOTTLES MEN‘S PAJAMAS $989 7 for $545 § for $] 00 to road. Values MEN’S statement for publication. Mrs, Carroll was openly thanked by the board for bringing the matter their attention. This finished the discussion Juhrend case. Other Business GINGER BEER Case Men’s “T” Shirts in stripes and} that sold up to $4.95 at $2.89 or Questions (apparently to the best of his ability). E. F. Nelson asked Mr. Peterson to reconsider submitting a statement for publication. On further thought FREE DELIVERY SECTION Broken the audience. Each question was tak€n up individually and an attempt was made by Mr. Peterson to answer field MEN’S Plus \ Reads THE WEEK-END | a NEEDS Friday & Saturday, Aug. 12, 13 Hinchsliff, trial. Make In the absence of Mrs. Carroll it was requested that G. E. Holmquist tead the questions contained in the letter. This met with the approval of ee DOL LAR VALUE DAYS 3) Ward’s suggestion. Following this discussion, the meet‘ing was formally adjourned at 11:15 Air Conditioned — Shop in Comfort GARNETT & CO. Sea 335 Waukegan PHONE has Ave., ae Highwood © 4 4579 �Page i 10 a Life Insurance to Be opic for Towner Meet Phil Cornes will speak on life insurance at the Towner club meeting to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Trin- ity Episcopal church. Mr. Cornes’ talk will be entitled, “Feast or Famine,’ * and questions will be welcomed. All young people of college or postcollege age are urged to attend. Sears offer Many Special Highland Parks’ Aug. 12 ON and pit, has enough humor give with the their stuff. Dan, parts players The a young well deal that a Dan whose to Mrs. and roles is a lad who Bramson’s as great settles cottage | shortly after a guest at the inn where he has been working is reported miss- to. advertise for bids GROUP the entire school, were presented MANY CLASSI- CAL ALBUMS AS WELL AS POPULAR AND CHILDREN’S er af ALBUMS— TO GO AT GROUP 2 OF JAZZ THEIR USUAL ALBUMS AND PRICE! -.. and, this Fall, it’s news with tweeds and jerseys (spice of the unexpected!) Our little velveteen cap fits as close as your hairdo—and just as shapely. Black, brown, Cuban tan, green, navy, red, kelly, grey, swished with veiling. $5. HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD 541 Central Ave. H.P. 154 OF EDGAR COURSE, IN A. STEVENS, OUR Inc. HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON STORE TOO HIGHLAND ———————— RECORDS A LARGE (7lTF772 Ct} A velveteen - very new! ALSO 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 Friday BOTH STORES CLOSED SATURDAYS, by ing. The late guest turns up minus a head in Mrs. Bramson’s refuse pit, and Dan and his conveniently-sized hat(Continued on page 41) RECORDS! ARE the Architects Ganster and Hennighausen of Waukegan. Repairs to the present building and black topping of the playground are expected to be completed within the next few weeks. A special meeting is scheduled for next Wednesday at 8 p.m., to consider the school budget for the coming year. J. C. Frehner is president. H. P. 4600 IN THE within on At a meeting Monday night drawings for the new addition, which will house the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, as well as other facilities for to show manner arouse is an impulsive in well first of these man as his hat box of suspicion. himself act chance expected the next two or three weeks junior school addition. 13 AVE. PHONOGRAPH INCLUDED refuse Highland Park-Highwood School District 111, Oak Terrace school, is Saturday SEARS 917 CENTRAL Be Advertised Soon Next week, the Tenthouse players will offer Emlyn Williams’ “Night Must Fall” to thrill summer theatre enthusiasts. The only mystery to be presented at Tenthouse this season, “Night Must Fall” is solidly entertaining in the British psychologicalthriller-manner and in spite of the headless corpse found in Mrs. Bram- studded DOLLAR VALUE DAYS and Oak Terrace Bids to keep blood pressures normal in warm August weather. Since Mr. Williams, the play’s author is an actor, “Night Must Fall” is for Tomorrow Tenthouse Play For Next Week is Mystery Thriller son’s Values erie, Asguie 11; 1940 JULY THROUGH AUGUST #8 �Children Should Register Now for Kindergarten School parents District of 108 who at the Ravinia, be children eligible must be for five will the enter Braeside, querque, N. M., son and old on However, classes of the Bevier, Louis to Mo. regular business. Liquor Nervice . Dollar Day’s Best Buy or “VANDOL SHAMPOO" 3 BOTTLES FOR $1.00 before December 31, 1949. A birth certificate should be presented at the time of registration. The, regular session for the coming year “will open on Tuesday, Septem6, at 9 a.m. Monday at Sunset Park The Kiwanis club of Highland Park will hold its annual picnic Monday reMonfardinis, 320 Oak terrace, might in Sunset park for members turned recently after spending a Last week’s regular wives. their and month driving through the west. They meeting included a movie in addition stopped off at Denver, Colo., AlbuMonfardini, kindergarten years Kiwanians to Picnic West 3 p.m. To ber thecdgh Don Lincoln or West Ridge schools this Fall to register before the opening of the school term, September 6, at the Board of Education office, Lincoln school, any day between 9 a.m. and Drive Leo Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernardi, 203 Jeffries place, and requests children kindergarten 2. will SPECIAL Case of 24 order ferences the that teachers with regular can the parents opening of garten term. Parents desiring $950 Education office, Gilbey’s con- prior the Walker's... 3.12 | Dixiebelle _............ 3.12, None better at any price to kinder- information tive to registration may of have SMITTY’S rela- BARBER SHOP Frankfort <j call the Board H.P. BEER Gins not begin until the following Monday in 12-oz. bottles — WISCONSIN Old ff 1062. Colony Fleishmann’s 4 Bellow’s Gordon’s Seagram’s COMFORTABLY Sweet Hueblein’s Sweet - Dry - Dry Valliant ... Sweet - Dry Tribuno __. Sweet - Dry jar * HIGHLAND PARK See has far your dollar goes Blends DOLLAR DAY SALE come early P.M. Corby’s Sunnybrook Seagram Bellow’s won’t these like $2 last Philadelphia Old HOSE 2 A. Store CLOSED STEVENS, Inc. hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday long SATURDAY sizes and (values to $7.95) $2 (values to $10.50) Friday color PARK COCKTAILS Hiram Walker Manhattan Hiram Hiram Walker Walker Martini Old 3.49 | | wan ewc cence weeenrenssaenee Martini ................ Manhattan Hueblein’s Whiskey Hueblein’s 3.25 Side Sour .. Car Hueblein’s Stinger Hueblein’s Old Fashioned... 3. 45 pair for $1 (values to $1.95) HIGHLAND through Thompson PREPARED HATS $1 (values to $10) HANDBAGS .. Park & Tilford Reserve Fashioned SPORTSWEAR EDGAR “7” Reserve Hueblein’s Hueblein’s values (Broken ............ EER && SAW isa. only! . + Noilly Prat at Stevens’ ‘tomorrow | 1.47 Martini & Rossi .... Sweet - Dry Sweet Cinzano Cinzano AIR CONDITIONED Vermouths Fd, range.) 5 Yr. Imp. Dry Imp. Old Brandy 3.69 Spanish Sherry -------Creme de Cocoa ------------- 3.29 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service | HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Big savings for everyone during Chandler’s DOLLAR VALUE DAYS! Friday, August 12th Saturday, August Percy Highland 13th STATIONERY SHOP VALUES Wilson personal stationery for men 99c a box, 2 for $1 Imprinted with $1.25 a and ladies your name and address box, 2 for $1.95 Vellum personal stationery for men and Regular $1 box, 2 for $1 SHOP youngsters who attend Camp Home ladies Owlwood Dudley in Dewey, Prior, Jr., Mr. from Garrett and Mrs. children, 534 recently from Bay, Bay | The Durbahns F. H. Schweiger Gray avenue, Deerfield member a week spent at at Reunion Beverly road, left yesterday for New Jim, Minn., where they will be on hand for a family reunion. They plan Gar- Wis. to be gone about four days. Reduced 50% from ~Men’s $1.89 from $1.98 belts Suspenders from $1.49 : White T-shirts Plastic shoe DOLLAR VALUE SHOE DAYS VALUES Three Groups of Outstanding trees Men’s poplin jackets Men’s twill jackets Ladies’ and men’s golf Women’s & Children’s shoes ~ Play Quantities Shoes. Values Broken sizes. limited. $] 00 per pair GIFT SHOP VALUES 20-piece Blue Willow ware table set, $5.95 Women’s chip rack, $2.95 Sets of 8 water glasses BOOK & Play Plastic poker chips, 100 for $1 Plastic poker Children’s Sandles & Shoes — Broken $00 per pair Dress Shoes. Sizes 1/3 off - SHOP VALUES Men’s & Women’s Shoes—Values $300 per pair up to $8.95 Group One: Books reduced to 98¢ each Group Two: Books reduced to 49c each Group Three: 29c each, 4 for $1 are of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durbahn, 158 and returned VALUES Boat and seat cushions Men’s swim trunks Photo Ravinia school faculty and director of the camp, has opened a country store for his young charges where they can exchange their old toys and comic books for those of other campers, or, if they prefer, be ‘‘paid’’ in play money which is redeemable at the store for candy, gum or soft drinks. Alice Kaufman of 2243 S. Sheridan road (above, left) is in the process of selling a toy to John Andrews 1917 Northmoor road; Janice Levine, 368 Woodland road, Barbara Kreinberg, 511 Ravine Manor road, and Bonny Briskman, 1202 S. Sheridan road. rett SPORTS Park learning to be store managers at an early age. H. All Summer Footwear Drastically Reduced Men’‘s, Women’s & Children’s . Reductions up to 50% ELLANGEE SHOE SHOP 522 CENTRAL AVE. (FORMERLY IN GARNETTS) �be Teachers of School District 107 will returning this week-end to take part in the third annual educational workshop which this year will be held at the Elm Place school from August 15 through September 2. As in previous years, the areas for study were selected by staff members working with Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of schools in the district. The schedule of meetings been set up Parents Bay and work by a special will again children Green participate in activities. workshop of upper-grade chil- the of mothers many Some has committee. and Place Elm of sessions dren will serve with teachers on the committee Extra-Curricular which will be concerned with the development of balanced extra-curricular and out-of-school programs. ; Other parents will be attending or participating in some of the special that meetings meetings These scheduled. been have con- include informal versational sessions with the special teachers, the guidance director, and the school nurse. Several information- al films on child growth ment uled have been especially and develop- secured for Special and sched- parents. tember 1 and 2 at the Highland High school auditorium. Dr. Hunt Park to Speak Dr. Harold Hunt, general superintendent of the Chicago schools and a nationally recognized leader in of teachers from the High- land Park High school. Following Doctor Hunt’s talk Thursday morning, a picnic lunch will be served on the High School grounds. Recreational activities include baseball, tennis, golf, badminton, and bridge. Teachers of all the schools in the in attending some of the special sessions which have been planned for the new teachers. These sessions will be are open The shop to session of the work- will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday, August 15. Following the introduction of new staff members, Franklin J. Lunding, president of the Board of Education, will give a word of welcome. At this session, detailed information about the organization of the workshop, areas for study, committee membership, working centers, etc. will be given. the Highland Park which Dr. introduce in sev- COMPLETE a RENTAL SERVICE © eral aspects of the topic, sectional meetings will be held. Elementary and high resented school teachers will be repin each of these sectional meetings. Parents may select the group to which they wish to attach themselves. During the first part of SPRAY "GUNS FLOOR SANDERS will participate Doctor Blatz in a panel will bring discussion. the “sroup thinking” for the Call afternoon session to a close by summarizing Us fae Rates the day. While workshop sessions have been planned especially for parents and (Continued on page 38) 708 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 48 $ $5 listed for clearance items HANDBAGS Linen & Values up ‘Now $] 00 for themselves. during So, shop Values COLLEGE A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women 4-MmontH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES June, October, February. letin A, on request. Registration now open. COURSE STARTS $14.95 Now $595 COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept.T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago3 venetian STate 2-1881 Values to KCHES. $1.65 Now $100 Now Lace & Values to 59c 3 for $] 00 SWEATERS Of Tailored to Values 100% Nylon Values $4.95 & Zephyr to $5.95 $395 Now $295 ANKLETS RUNPROOF PANTIES OF JERSEY Values to $1.15 2 for $1 00 RUNPROOF Values to COTTON Cotton & Wool Values to 59c Now 3 Values $3,95 Now $]95 Values to SLIPS to $3.95 Now $195 for $} 00 WALLETS T-SHIRTS GOWNS $1.95 Values to $2.95 Now $100 Now $100 The ‘Town Shop OCT. 19 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE GREGG to MONOGRAM NYLONS SLIPS DRESSES Now GREGG Plastic to $5.00 $$$ 504 CENTRAL AVE. Pe TABLE TOP SANDERS | WALL ee STEAMER the afternoon session, from 1:30 to 3:30, leaders of. the sectional groups area. mentary and high school teachers. of Highland Park at these joint sessions. These meetings will be held on Sep- NEXT and these value giving days that speak early while the quantity lasts. Elementary teachers of Deerfield and Highwood will meet with all the ele- age talk Here are a few of the many Arrangements have been made to hold two joint meetings for all the in this discuss Tra rai wee Meetings parents. opening teachers will 4 yanize DOLLAR VALUE DAYS The ‘Town Shop Parents new to Highland Park or new to District 107 may be interested devoted to such topics as “Our Philosophy and Objectives of Education,” “Principles of Learning and Teaching,” and “An “Experience Curriculum.” All of the workshop meetings Following Blatz $$$ IT’S Sessions Sectional edu- cation, will address the first of these groups on Thursday, September 1, at 9:30 a.m. at the high school auditorium. Following his presentation there will be an. opportunity for questions and an informal discussion on educational matters suggested by his talk. Arrangements for a picnic lunch and for an afternoon of recreational activities have been made by a committee Highland Park area will meet eng for the entire day of Friday, September 2. The topic under consideration will be: ‘Good Schools from a Mental Hygiene Point of View.” Dr. W. E. Blatz, director of The Institute of Child Study at the University of Toronto, will introduce the topic in his talk ‘at the opening session which is scheduled for 9:30 in the High School Auditorium. Weg District 107 Pecictalcs Third — Annual Educational Workshop — H. P. 944 $ $$. Gleneee- �1949 August 11, Miss Joan Scully, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scully, 314 Cavell avenue, has entered St. Maryof-the-Woods convent at Terre Haute, HAVEN LIQUORS Ind. 259 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone H. P. 9832 Daily | ICE, OPEN 8 A.M. until 1 A.M. ee: Sunday—at Noon Reweaving @ @ @ PARK’S Headquarters Perfectly is teaching world literature Mary-of-the-Woods college, where she majored in English composition and journalism, in June, 1948. She was the editorial staff of the Highland Park News for seven months and before entering the convent was in charge of the glossary and index for an Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven She in the novitiate and will be a teacher in the Providence Order of Nuns. Miss Scully was graduated from St. cn HIGHLAND Patricia A. Floyd Miss Joan Scully Has Entered Convent PACKAGE LIQUOR — BEER ICE CUBES FOR PARTIES art edition of the Bible being pre- pared by Cardinal Samuel §. Stritch and the Rev. John P. O’Connell, who is an assistant priest at Highland Park Immaculate Conception church. NNNNNANNANAS NAS NANNANNTNNT in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS We pick up and deliver. Same Day Service on Pressing. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 THEY BRING RESULTS AUGUST CLEARANCE NOW ON > Burial rites for Miss Patricia Anne Floyd, above 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Must be sold to make way for opening of toy store. J. & LAWN REDUCED 20% Electric Appliances, Tackle, Golf Dr. Lewis Hastings Toasters, Home Journal “Miracle Relief son of William L. an article entitled From Arthritis,” by Laurence about Doctor says the fol- Sarett: “The partial synthesis of the adrenal-gland hormone named Cortisone, formerly known as Compound E, was accomplished after years of Herculean effort by young, Dr. Lewis atories of Rahway, N.J.” Merck his ried to the Winnetka. lrons, Desk Lamps company, class at High- land Park High school in 1935, he started working with Merck and company in 1942. He was graduated from Northwestern university in the field At Baseball Gloves, Electric of and of organic chemistry. Princeton, N.J., Doctor to 25% Proctor Sarett, Lew Sarett, 1732 S. Green Bay road, is playing an outstanding role in the widely publicized cure for arthritis. In this month’s issue of Ladies’ Hastings Sarett at the research labor- FURNITURE Bags, St. For Arthritis former Diamonds Sale on all Fishing 441 Helps Find Cure Valedictorian SUMMER Davis Floyd, Dr. L. H. Sarett lowing All summer furniture on sale at reduced prices. Mrs. Johns place, who died July 29 in Evanston hospital of bulbar type poliomyelitis, were held in Back Creek cemetery,; near Salisbury, N.C., on July 31. Patricia would have been a member of the 1949-50 junior class at Highland Park High school, where her father is a member of the faculty. She was one of the school’s most popular students. In addition to her parents, Patricia is survived by a sister, Barbara. A resident of Sarett is mar- Mary - Engagement Reduced SPECIAL FOR of Rings Prices THIS WEEK Y Carats Set, 14 and Hand Made Rings % Y% Adams 18 kt. Carat Carat 14 -€arat Payments Arranged WIENECKE HARDWARE 680 VERNON GLENCOE GLENCOE 1260 We buy old gold and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers Across Tel. 630 from & Opticians Bank for 35 Highland Years . Park, Il. 5 fa ee ae a Seis EE try Ba pes ae Se ee lt �‘Thursday, August 11, 1949 d At Home in St. Louis WILL SAVE YOU PLENTY DOLLARS DURING $ VALUE DAYS solemnized July 21 at the Presbyterian Friday and Saturday church in Northbrook. Mr. Rose is the son of Dr. and August 11 and 12 Mrs. George A. Rose, 75° Elmwood drive. His bride is the former Geraldine Goumas, daughter of Mrs. Emma Goumas of Northbrook. Photo by Robinson SPECIAL FOR WOMEN Stud Miss N. Teacher is at Audubon Whiteman, S. Creative Will Meet Camp Louise $500 413 pairs of our regular stock summer shoes including platform wedges, medium heels and flatties. Many styles All sizes in group, but not in every style. and colors. Formerly _HPHS SHOES FELL Following a honeymoon in_ the Ozarks, Mr. and Mrs. John Janson Rose are now at home in St. Louis. Their marriage was biology teacher at Highland Park High school, has been spending two weeks studying plants, trees, and bird life at Audubon Nature camp in Calif. This camp is located at the Sugar Bowl lodge, famed ski resort in the high Sierra region near Donner Lake summit. ; Trips are conducted by trained naturalists to such areas as Lake Tahoe, Bear Valley and the Nevada desert area. Writers Next Thursday Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey, president of the North Shore Creative Writers, will entertain the group on Thursday, August 18 at her home at 583 season of the writers, directed by Marjorie Peters, well known literary agent, will begin early $38.00 | to $79.95 * 5.00 in SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN & MISSES $30 | Brown or white moc- | a “ 241 pairs of high grade shoes. casin and saddle oxfords. Brown straps and slip ons. Value to $6.95. Also play saddles. ae Not all sizes in every style. - $ ‘3.00 SPECIAL FOR “LUCKY FEET” $100 per Pair| | Group of short lots and odds & ends. Mostly for women who can wear small or large sizes. Ali Wool Gabardine Suits Values Closing out Close out at EXTRA SPECIAL All Wool Zipper Lined Coats of tweed covert - gabardine up to $12.75. E. Spruce street, Lake Forest. The organization holds regular meetings at the Highland Park YWCA. This will be the third in a series of informal summer meetings in which members bring manuscripts for group criticism. The regular winter critic and October. sold Close out for $1 00 $39.00 All Summer Values Dresses SPECIAL FOR MEN $1050 to $17.95 2 for $11.00 Blouses Values to Formfit $7.95 Only $700 Summer 2 for Bags $] 00 Brassieres $1 All Wool Brown styles. & white, Cardigan $] 00 Faye Barkley 5 S. ST. or Bostonians DeLuxe quality oxfords. black & white. Ventilated and woven Regularly sold up to $15.00 00 Sweaters FELL Open SHOES All Day Wednesday Monday Evenings 7 to 9 H. P. 926 : 509 CENTRAL AVE. H. P. 456 �jae : hb Weddings . Engagements Women f or ostly \ Recently Wed Wiss ae Cini White Ais Jane Moist Wi Mer San Francisco Chapel yd Wedding Mrs. own she became ning last denias the was the ensemble Miller wore when bride Saturday. and of She stephanotis John Man- carried and gar- her moth- er’s wedding handkerchief. The daughter of Mrs. Walter J. Miller, 1721 S. Green Bay road and the late Mr. Miller, and the son of Mrs. Leo J. Manning of Huron, S.D., were married at 11 a.m. in St. Ita church in Chicago. Father John Fahey performed the ceremony. The Pompeian room at the Orrington hotel, Evanston, was the scene of a breakfast at 1 p.m. for the bridal party and immediate family, and the reception White taffeta at organdy dresses and the maid of honor, of Chicago, Mary Ellen sister of and Miss pink adorned Frances the bridesmaids, Manning the with sashes of Huron, bridegroom; Miss Fox Miss S.D., Jean Hartnett and Miss Marilyn Carr, both of Chicago. Their colonial bouquets Koehne Studio were of bouvardia, pink carnations and sweetheart rosés. The same flowers formed cascades for their hair. Mrs. Miller chose aqua crepe ac(Continued on page 18) Photo has E. Moist, announced 226 the Cary marriage of her daughter Jane to Cyril Wright, on July 16 at Grace Cathedral chapel, San Francisco. White gladioli in large wrought iron containers set high, with traditional candelabras on each side of the chancel set the stage for the ivory satinclad bride, whose dress was embroidered with seed pearls at the neck and peplum. A fingertip veil fell from her heart-shape crown, and her bouquet was made up of stephanotis and orchids. Attending David W. the bride Cogswell were and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Ackerman, whose white dresses of dotted Swiss were simply styled with full skirts, cap sleeves and rounded uecklines. They wore white crownless hats of white pique and _ carried yellow daisies. Mrs. Ruth E. Reid of San Francisco, 3 p.m. underslips Samuel avenue, A white lace wedding gown. with long sleeves and train, and a fingertip veil falling from a white orange blossom headdress that Miss Suzanne Is Bride Of Cyril Wright In the bridegroom’s mother, wore a floor-length gown of dusty pink chiffon with a matching hat and purple orchids. The bride’s mother wore periwinkle blue and gold-embroidered net with a matching hat. Her corsage was brown and gold butterfly orchids. . A former resident of Wilmette, the bride is a graduate of New Trier High school. N.Y. At and studied more Andrebrook. in Tarrytown, in Munich, Germany, music and languages. she For than three years during the war (Continued on page 18) Mr. and Mrs. Chase M. Smith, Jr., returned recently from their honeymoon Will Wed at Sea Island, Ga., and are now atyhome with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hayes, 316 Roger Williams avenue. Before their marriage in Trinity Episcopal church the bride was the former Miss Esther Claire Hayes. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chase McKenzie Smith Sr., 269 Laurel avenue. ne eal, Henry Hedberg Exchange Mr. 387 and proaching Rose Marie Barrett To Wed James Franck ln Deerfield Church aad to Miss Rose Marie Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett, 210 Laurel avenue, will become the bride of James A. Franck of Columbus, O., on August 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Voi Mrs. Moraine Richard road, N. Heath announce marriage of the their of ap- daughter The Rey. Francis G. Guither will officiate at the ceremony, and Miss Suzanne, to Henry E. Hedberg Jr., of Evanston on August 26 in the garden of their home. The Rev. Highland William Park A. Young Presbyterian of the garden. Mary will of will be her honor, and the bridesmaids include bert Miss Miss Park, Margaret a cousin; B. Jarchow, of Catherine Scott sister’s Heath Mrs. of Ro- Northbrook; of Grosse Pointe, Mich., and Miss Ruth Clark of Mishawaka, Ind. John Hedberg will serve his brother as best man. The ushers will Richard Hedberg of Highland another brother; Thomas be Park, Heath, brother of the bride; Ernest Tietgens Jr., of Evanston; and William Run(Continued on page 18) a Engstrom of the organist. A at the Deerpath , Deerfield will be reception will follow Inn, Lake Forest. Miss Barrett will be given in marriage by her father. She has asked her sister, Gloria, to serve as maid honor, Heath Highland Helen the church will perform the 4:30 p.m. service beside a stone seat at the far end of maid Saturday Tarr and of as bridesmaids, Rochester, N.Y., of Miss Jean and Mrs. Loren Lohr, sister of the bridegroomelect, of Elmore, O. Ushering will be Richard P. Jones of Highland Park, uncle, and Mr. Lohr. Miss Barrett’s Kenneth Franck of Indianapolis, will Ind. be his bro- ther’s best man. Following a wedding trip, the young couple plans to live in Columbus. Miss Barrett attended Highland Park High school and was a 1947 graduate of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y. She recently (Continued on page 18) Percy Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Sr., 505 Waverly H. road, Prior, will Jr., give Photo the bridal dinner tomorrow night which will precede the garden wedding on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. of their daughter, Margaret, and Horton Johnson, son of Mrs. Homer H. Johnson, Kenilworth. The above picture of the popular young couple was taken at a recent party given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheridan, Saunders road, Deerfield. �ee Thursday, August 11, Page 1949 Violette Rice Shows Virginia Vanderbie ae Painting in Exhibit Home after 6 Weeks’ Vacation Abroad Miss of Virginia Mr. derbie, Vanderbie, and Mrs. 188 Hazel recently from England and H. a daughter Standen avenue, six-week the Van- returned tour of continent. Among interesting places she visited in England were Westminster Abbey, the historic Tower of London, where she saw the fabulous crown jewels; the Old Curiosity shop immortalized by Charles Dickens, and St. Paul’s Cathedral—Wren’s masterpiece which survived destruction in the blitz in spite of a direct hit. Miss Vanderbie’s vacation land also included a Shakespeare country 17 in Eng- tour of and the the lake Mrs. Alex Rice, known to the art world as Violette Rice, 320 N. Sheridan road, represents the Highland Park art colony in the current exhibition of the No-Jury Society of Artists on view in Mandel brothers Art Exhibition gallery. Mrs, Rice, who has been president of this organization for seven years, is showing a large oil study entitled “Unfathomed,” representing her con- ception of the richness of the sea bottom. Shown in this canvas are the various inhabitants of the sea floating about in their natural color and with much agitated movement. The mood is a happy one and the entire fantastic conception, verging on the modern side, is handled with an intel- ligent and skilled technique. More than 70 artists are exhibiting oils, water colors and sculptures in the current show which will be on view through August 27. The No-Jury Society of Artists is one of the few organizations sponsoring exhibits district. H.P. Woman’s Club Names New Group, The Highland Fling Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president of the open to anyone who can paint. Highland Park Woman’s club, announces the formation of a new dance Hazel Miss Virginia Vanderbie, daughter of the H. Standen Vanderbies of avenue, was photographed in front of Westminster Abbey during recent vacation tour of Britain. YOU She returned ARE home last week. INVITED 188 her club, The Highland Fling, for the “young in heart and gay in spirit.” This group will replace the dinner dances of the past with four supper dances throughout the winter. Music will be provided by the orchestra of George Burnett. The Highland Fling committee anticipates an active response to its invitations to become members. As the membership is limited, pledges should be sent promptly to Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, 1748 Deerfield road, telephone H.P. 6121. by attending this FREE LECTURE GRASS Ody entitled Member The of First SCIENCE: It Is and How It Heals” by WILL B. DAVIS, C.S.B. of Chicago, the Board of Church of Christ, Illinois Lectureship Scientist of in The Mother Boston, Church, Massachusetts Thursday, August 18 8 p.m. in the Elm Place School Auditorium SHERIDAN ROAD AND ELM PLACE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highland Park, Illinois Cordially Invites You PHOTOGRAPHS Percy Ab bites A ; Photographer Highland Park 3199 ees) |) een O'NEILL'S | ACE HARDWARE of Christian Science What WEDDING PR ae md ei LL To hear an explanation “CHRISTIAN INFORMAL SHEARS eae gene $] 00 ACE LAWN SEED DEP ID poatea $1 00 BEVERAGE SET (Pitcher & 6 Glasses) $] 00 MIRRO-ALUM. CARE PANG oe $] 00 3 Colorful Flour Sacking 5] 00 DISH TOWELS Low $] 00 RULE ................ METAL BACK 5] 00 SAW xis.c cee PENLITE Complete +] 00 with Batteries FLASHLIGHT $] 00 Complete with Batteries . 2 SILVER POLISHING ...............- FLINT HOUSEHOLD $] 00 KNIEE 2s es. 1 Pint $] 00 VACUUM BOTTLE ............ New 6-Ft. FOLDING CLOTHS 222i $] 00 oe: 100 Ft. CLOTHES $] 00 LINE ............ PORCH & FLOOR (All Colors) rah ENAMEL $] 00 vcnena Price on ACE HOUSE PAINT ......... O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE 26 S. SECOND HIGHLAND PARK 98 �Tour Seven Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sundell, 274 Central avenue, recently returned dell of Chicago. A reception from will fol- _ Miss cipia r Heath college tended Among St. is a graduate and Mr. Johns the Military parties of Prin- Hedberg at- academy. scheduled are a tour of seven states. They drove several thousand miles and stops of special interest included the home of Vice Pres. Albin Barkley in Paducah, Ky.; the Ozark Mountains and Hot Springs, Ark.; the _ low in the Heath home. a home bridal dinner on Aug. 25 and a bar_ becue supper on Aug. 23 for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of the Richard Hedbergs, 2205 Half Day road. of Marge Lyon, famed author of “Marge’s Sun Rise Mountain Farm,” in Eureka Springs, Ark.; and President Harry Truman’s home in Independence, Mo. Bride September DON’T EXPOSE YOUR CHILDTO POLIO! _at Big Boulder Lodge in WISCONSIN’S NORTHWOODS PINE COUNTRY Swimming in spring-fed pure waters. e@ Sandy beach with lifeguard. @ Children’s supervised playground. e@ Private lodges, woodburning fireplaces— 1 or 2 bedrooms e@ Sprayed, mosquito-free air. @ Hay fever-free country @ Fly up in an hour and forty-five minutes. Reasonable rates — with meals $15 a day — rates — write for folder. spec. Her sister, Virginia, Junction, Phone: Wis. children’s Boulder be reception at Sunset Valley club will follow. ; The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse of Elmhurst, will enter his junior year at the University of Colorado, and Miss Walsh, a student of dress designing both at the Academy of Design in New York, and at the Art Institute of Chicago, will take some special work there. Mr. Kruse is a veteran of the World War II who saw five years of service as a navy pilot. ‘BIG BOULDER LODGE Boulder will a bridesmaid. William Kruse Jr., will be his brother’s best man, and Robert Murphy of Elmhurst, will usher. A It’s Safe and Healthy @e 10 The marriage of Beatrice Ann Walsh to Richard H. Kruse will take place on Saturday, Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the rectory of Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. John P. O’Connell will read the service. The daughter of Mrs. Andrew James Walsh, 230 N. Green Bay road, fhas selected Mrs. Edward Bergman of Highland Park as her matron of honor. ~ Mrs. Thomas Tennant Helps with Plans for Miss Walsh to Become States 4 Junior League Follies Mrs. Thomas Tennant, 603 Sunnyside avenue, vice chairman of the patroness committee for Highland Park and Deerfield, met Monday at the Saddle and Cycle club in Chicago to make plans for this year’s Junior League Follies to be held November, &° 10 and 11 at the Eighth Street theatre. At this meeting the vice chairmen, representing various suburbs of Chicago, received last minute instructions to pass on to their workers. Wed in San Francisco (Continued from page 16) she served as club director with the United States army special services, first at Savanna, Ill., later with the ski troops in Colorado, and later still in France, Belgium and Austria. She was the first girl from the Chicago area to go overseas with the special services division of the army. An advertising executive, Mr. Wright is originally a Pennsylvanian. He was educated at the University of Pennsylvania. A Californian since the early 30’s he was for many years an executive of coast advertising agencies prior to joining Foster and Kleiser company in 1941, where he now is a director. A reception at the Century club followed the wedding ceremony. The young couple will live in Mill Valley, Calif., following their return from a wedding trip to Hawaii. Miss Seas Wil iC (Continued from page 16) centuated by an orchid corsage, and Mrs. Manning wore a brown and green silk print dress with an orchid corsage. Clark Steele of Minneapolis, Minn., served as best man and ushers were Frank Navak, Gerald McNichols and Kenneth Lemke, all of Chicago. Out-of-town guests included the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs: Reno Unger of Memphis, Tenn., and their two children, Joy and Reno; and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrew, relatives of the bridegroom who re- side in Minneapolis, Minn. After a two-week honeymoon Canada, the couple will live in in Wil- mette. Barrett-Franck (Continued from page 16) returned from a seven-week tour as 2 member of the North Carolina Symphony : Wednesday, Aug. 17 Handsome fabrics and leathers, smart interiors, and custom styling make PLATT luggage first choice with young men and women bound for college. Train cases from O'Nite cases from Wardrobe case Pullman case “Campus Collection” $19.50 Leather two suiters from $41.50 Week-end orchestra. in music. Columbus Both are Symphony Avenue, Evanston members of orchestra. $32.50 UNiversity 4-5637 2¥2 blocks south of Fountain Square Repair Open Mondays and Thursdays from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. M. is Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist Excellent Sherman Franck cases from 1421 Mr. Air Conditioned a Service a graduate of Ohio State university where he received his master’s degree service Eyes Across on broken lenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS G&G OPTICIANS Open All Day Wedne and Park Beak Mose ae the a ~ �‘Thursday, August 11, 1949 Mother Cat Finds an Ideal Lying-In Spot A beautiful patchwork cat, tired of the heat and on the verge of motlierhood, moved in on the W. S. Aldridge family cently at 372 while Woodland they were road, out of NEW re- Special Reduced town, and out. A grating for her small bed of discreet be well. Orphans of the Storm has rescued the pair which will be available for Have House Prices for One Week Only $30000 New Launderall Auto. Washer 9920 New Thor Glad Ironer (Floor Sample) -...................--... New Conlon Ironer which left to jump in petunias and impatiens gave just the right amount of privacy. When the Aldridges discovered them one of the babies was close to death, but the mother cat and surviving Maltese-type kitten appeared to USED WAS and delivered herself of two kittens in a basement window well. A thick cushion of dry oakJeaves lay beneath a protective iron just enough room and NOW $19000 7495 14995 18995 New G.E. Flat Plate (Slightly Scratched) 35000 G. E. Comb. Television | H USED KELVINATOR: 4 ft. Refrigerator § 2.0. 5.0..56 6c l antes $49.95 scenes o Beise H. P. 2041 HIGHWOOD edi $59.00 or nn GGEEy PIRTSDAIRE, © 00 7c $39.95 ee ok Sk eh SENDE AUTO WASHER. n $39.95 antes NEW. VACUUM CLEANERS: (G. E. Floor Samples) <2. scs05 ooccticeaeece adoption. Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kozak have had as their house guests the past 10 days their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard children, Douglas Birmingham, 314 RAILWAY Roper, and their and _ Priscilla, oO i ; Advertise In The Highland Park News Ala. Wonderful New Comfort She peuiliful Chyler | Aloew Anniversary Model,” New Convenience! Easiest car ever made to get into and out of. Women enter and leave with dignity. Common sense engineering of wider doorways, and natural step-in entrances make it seem absurd ever to have to wrestle your way in and out of a car, New PRESTOMATIC New Wider Chair-Height Seats! We don’t fold you up like a “‘jackknife.” You sit comfortably in seats the height of your easy chairs at home. We've more headroom, legroom, and shoulder room for you. And no other car has ever been so com— engineered from the fundamentals up or your comfort, your convenience, your peace of mind. Yorker 4-door sedan with FLUID DRIVE* TRANSMISSION —drive without shifting New Smoother Driving! Chrysler’s anaety Spitfire engine now has New Easier Steering! In one still higher compression for faster of the great advances since acceleration, smoother response. the war, we give you new And along with its better all‘center control”’ steerin around performance goes an For the first time, tie ro 3 amazing new Waterproof Ignition System of equal length give you that’s exclusive with Chrysler. You can balanced control. There’s no wheel fight. There’s drive through high water but it won’t stall. greater road stability, easier handling, less road You get quicker starting, even in dampest shock. Yes, and greater safety, too—for everyweather, smoother idling, longer life. © thing about this car is designed for safer driving. *gyrol Fluid Drive 106 GOLDEN S. First St., Highland Park, Ill. MOTORS INC. H. P. 2500 § �. L re Ee " — — m - : a me Re suas 42 - ra eM is — 7 : , 7 7 *% i 2 ; x : it + : ge = s 3 z + é : e wer ; ’ 4 . . ee of a * + » hetoe GENERAL CYCLE sane Eich ighteen Parts Men - Do arpentry Tuck Potating Paper Landscaping a Hanging ; . Seen @ Repairing Handyman WINDOW SHADES prepared most any quality of : . sega ; Alte shades So bendix De PARK Memerecd Deerfield 749R Carriages, Delivery Rototilling - Grading Wagons We ae Sell” CYCLE Shrubs SHOP a BLINDS Mosquitoes ‘ c WM. Washer PHONE H.P. Spee ‘ Service ate ety] DD | Daa: La) All Models $39:95 facetsont Panera Majin Kh me 000 830 ond up ighland Peter Baker Sons 516 Laurel Ave. idewalks * d a . pe A Stenographic Park @ Multigraphing ® Mailing es M. EVANS YD Expert and This for a Limited 94 Central er FAY’S Ave. Time BEAUTY | planting Be of Evergreens, : Trees, Shrubs, Perennials Black Dirt, Manure, Stonework at Rondout, Ill, Rte. 176 208 North Ave. H. P. 2207 Sa SHOP Tuesday Landscapin ws oa Gardening a RMR ENE HEATING Wednesday Cold Wave End Curls for only $8.00, including Hair Cut The New Secretary Avenue $ r ATTENTION TEEN AGERS Special for Monday, Highland Park 1553 neg 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 BEAUTY and PhotoStats Fast Central A. a Service : ee m SERVICE ® 397 Vacuums need an EXPERT S care, To keep them serving “‘on the square”’ Cee in eae Highland Complete SeeA. M. : EVANS 5628 SER LETTER Si Call & 205-R-1 Cement Work ||| VACUUM REPAIR | ®°¢ce Fiore Nursery Driveways Par Phone - Only SHOP Phone ee H. P. 2330 (SRBECSRERSREERERRRERRERERER ESS SS — CALL — ergi ieon 3 Northbrook NURSERY Park nro Dustless Woodward Tel. 150 | Highland 1049 Road Dealer 366 Central Ave. rms Driveway Deerfield ; LANDSCAPING “Let George do it” Lee ELECTRIC Authorized Pe HOME S_ BLACK TOP || @ HUBER TILE-CRAFT PAVING Clean Crys-glase ti . pay. evan jor Seeding,. Mowing || Hoover CLEANERS ||| KENNEDY’S Paint Co. Highland Park 531 : Edging, Trimming, VACUUM CLEANERS Highwood Glass & 963 Waukegan Ave. Fersliser es gest Lowek Cost Ptses Planting, De 659 * e Complete Landscape Gardening Black Dirt Manure YY Trees PEARSON S Garden perty rained CAS s friends take flig E «= Deerfield 749R bite — Glazing— The Modern @ Evergreens Call for Free Estimate MOSQUITO CONTROL MASONRY Window- Glass Shades Tops Mirrors | ‘ erfield Landscape : On All Makes Bendix Woke: Sires VENETIAN rs t ee = Tel. H. P. 4387 ||| phones H.P. 609 & HLP. 4387 Wa eS ; & Garden Service | Husenetter Hardware ||| Husenetter & Cronkhite ||| Moral—Call H.P. 3815 for Ravinia, 1. . Deerfie you snappy 3 Day Service 2 or on re sy wf x for : What TELE VISION S E R give . LANDSCAPING COON TELEVISION SERVICE y to oh ™ x eos Bin : . 380 Central at Sheridan ? are CN Service p.m. Dees We , ¥e Tiri Free Pick-Up and HIGHLAND 241—17-9 3 ten A t ek ey - Rockwork Cen Deerfield alas 7 = ; rt:ea e ae 7 Re-Tiring : s We Ae os oe > ; . _ Se be ate as Sa Fi 5 ae Byrd ae x SALES + PARTS* REPAIRS All Makes of Bikes Gardening e x inting Lae ‘i F Pr 7 SHOP 2 Service 2% o ABs - $ \ REPAIR We “ T pom : Z ' ‘ en a x t ‘ : . ne OE Oey 8 = ae It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order now. ‘gland 1400 Highland GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only �24 ‘Thursday, August 11; 1949 Miss As Happenings Joyce Maid ‘Miss of Pp nikers 18 at. Cooper, and She uncle will daughter stay in San of with Diego her aunt first and then Lelewer at Camp Miss Nancy camp for daughter is spending a three week Mr. and Take Mrs. of canoe Canoe Kenneth trip Mr. 1500 Trip son their canoe trip out on an daughter-in-law, daughter, San Hazel Margeson G. Ray avenue, D. in A LOW-COST BANK AUTO LOAN cere- twin Godfreys, to Denver, sons 1944 S. Spiel, son of F. Spiel, 2368 left Saturday Colo. Mrs. They Godfrey Week and in plan will leave Mrs. Michigan John H. avenue, George and Harmon and their Florence, Jr., chil- returned Sunday after spending a week at the Munising, Mich. cottage which belongs Hart. to her mother, Mrs. George on page son, Tom, left of Federal Cr f Heinl’s Charles C. Floyd parents, King; Weibley; Weibley, King. and her her her and Mrs. niece, Corporation SPoT STATE 2-0085 Ls NEWS Insurance Correspondent sister, brother, y 1893 33 W. WASHINGTON Visit Mr. § INCORPORATED Established Arriving this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl, 1850 S. Green Bay road, will be five members of her family from York, Pa. They are Mrs. Insurance | cence. of Family Deposit PARK YOUR Td ee N to drive to San Francisco, Calif., where they will join Dr. Harold Ray and their daughter, Jennifer They hope to find a home while in California and if they do, Mrs. Ray will return to close up their Highland Park resi- Five Members HIGHLAND 26) WITH and OF B. oastpapet Mr. Jr. and recently FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member {Continued MAKE Bound Harold be Out Godfrey, road, and Tom Susan. Francisco Mrs. 122 and Kenneth Floyd Judson dren, On the way back to Highland Park the Margesons stopped off in Minocqua, Wis., where they visited with Mrs. will FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR WITH two second to Camp Bob and Spent island. and the and “HL wwe Be this week to visit their son, Eugene, at Black Mountain college in North Carolina. He will graduate in February from the Institute of Design in Chicago, where he is studying industrial designing. Margeson they went on a two-day into Canada and camped the Mr. the sum- and their daughter, Ann, of 844 North End court returned recently from a vacation at Ely, Minn. While away their Valiquet for Twins to drive a week by boat and they are escorted by three official guides from the state of Maine. Margesons of on camping out during the entire month’s trip and hope to do some mountain climbing and go to Wyoming, too. : to Chesuncock, Me., which is located on the Canadian border. They are so isolated’ that mail is delivered twice The Va., Mr. and Mrs. George N. Deere Park drive, mer at a camp for 20 girls in Denmark, Me. She left recently with the Miss and Sheridan in Maine Lelewer, road, Retreat, Tex., Godfrey of Mrs. Joseph D. Lelewer, 1908 S. Sheridan later Dick Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. and daughter the go on to Los Angeles where she will be the guest of Miss Lois Jean Nancy Weddings mony. Morton R. Coopers, 299 Marshman street, is visiting in California for a month. Valiquet, Rural Houston, in California Jill Joyce in Two at Hollins college, Roanoke, Va. The first wedding will take place August days Miss to Serve Honor the Albert J. Valiquets, 2230 I,akeside place, will serve as maid of honor for two of her ex-roommates Highland Jill Cooper Valiquet of Mrs. All Types of Mortgages Your Best Friend Doesn’t 55 Years In Chicago Marcia Real Edward Estate Have To Tell You Spots on your clothes are no secret! ‘no Don’t neglect your roof until a leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. Ph. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years secret either—that the sure, And easy get your apparel clean is to send it here! service. way it’s to Rapid Lowest prices! ALCYON INC.CLEANERS 24 N. SHERIDAN RD. TEL. 125 �Page 22 Thursday, “Protect the Things You Own” 4 PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Thrift Shop to Hold Sale Frank The Thrift Shop, located at 35 N. Sheridan road across the street from the Post Office, will hold a three day clearance sales today, through Saturday. During this time all merchandise in the shop will be sold at half price. Clean up Wednesday. all day for day The that has been set for shop will be closed purpose. Bickmore Leaves On 10-Day Canoe Trip Frank Bickmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, 1002 Linden avenue, left Camp Mishawaka, in northern Minnesota, Saturday on a 10-day canoe trip into the wilderness areas of Southern Canada. . Frank will be accompanied by 15 other boys and two counselors, comprising two New merchandise is available at groups, which will travel to the border the shop every day and a fresh supply village of Winton, Minn., where they will be on hand particularly after the will launch their canoes. Infant Welfare’s “Back to School The young woodsmen will complete Party” to be held Monday, August 22. a 160-mile circuit of lakes and rivers Bert Coleman Speaks at Moose Chapter Meeting At the 806, K a recent meeting of Women Moose, Highland Park chapter the evening’s speaker was Bert Coleman, holder of the Pilgrim award of the Order of Moose. bers also were initiated. Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” New mem- Birthday gifts were presented to: Lena Durr, Mary Castellani, Marion Secrest, Mary Broddard, Bernice Corso, Ruth Koopman, Bernice Pag- ett, Elsie Pantle, Clara Harms, Wilma Bowns, Bea Rubenstein, Ethel Rasso- Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. of 750 noon, Anita Crawley, Rose Rosby, Margaret Simmers, Hazel Benson, Ellis Stratford, Louise Onesti, Mar- garet Bench and Betty Dever. through country, the Quetico-Superior Deer, bear, moose, canoe otter, and beaver will be their only neighbors as the only inhabitants of this area are occasional forest Their route will cover some and rivers and include 32 around waterfalls, land strips. Frank earned the this trip by proving camping ability in petitive tests. different The phases beaver rangers. 20 lakes portages dams, and privilege to iake his canoeing and a series of comtests among covered which 12 were swimming, canoeing, tents, outdoor cooking, map and compass, portaging, blanket rolls, and use of knife and axe. For 40 years the older boys from Mishawaka have been taking these excufsions into the Canadian wilderness. August 11, 1949 Applications Are in Order for Ravinia Nursery Enrollment Applications are being accepted for enrollment in the Ravinia Nursery school, a non-profit organization which holds sessions at 1534 Judson avenue and at Lincoln school. Mrs. Joseph Schonthal at H.P. 1177 is in charge of registration of three and four-year-olds who gin the fall term on Sept. will be12. The school is approved by National College of Education, which sends students every year for practice teaching experience. All of the regular teachers are holders of a bachelor’s degree in education. One of the most important aspects of the nursery school experience, according to Mrs. A. S. Alschuler Jr., member of the executive board, is the tie-up between parents and teachers. Records of each child’s history are kept on file and mothers and teachers hold regular conferences to consider the growth and development of each child. The youngster with nursery school experience is not bewildered when he enters the public school kindergarten, and perhaps’ most vital is the fact that mothers are educated to know what constitutes normal behavior for a child of nursery school age. Hadassah Garden Walk To Feature H.P. Homes The Garden present walk CREAMED ? their club tomorrow Highland their homes of Hadassah second annual will garden at 1 p.m. Parkers who will for this tour include open Mrs. Sidney Morris, 413 S. Sheridan road; Mrs, David Riskind, 2512 N. Deere Park drive; Mrs. Harry Hirsch, 2323 Lakeside place, and Mrs. Joseph Lowitz, 62 §. Deere Park drive. Mrs. Joseph Plotkin and Mrs. Jack Lederer both of Glencoe, will also display their gardens. Tickets are mailed to Hadassah and garden club members, and. additional. ones may be obtained by contacting The smoothest and creamiest you ever tasted! There’s something very cool, tempting and appetizing about Wanzer Creamed Cottage Cheese. And what flavor! Made the old-fashioned way, by an exclusive Wanzer process, it’s smooth and creamy all through and has a taste all its own. You’ve never known how good cottage cheese can be till you have tried Wanzer’s. The Wanzer routeman is delivering in your neighborhood, ready to serve you. Won’t you give him a trial? Just phone and order a jar of Wanzer Creamed Cottage Cheese, delivered right to your door. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER Mrs. Mortimer Weiss, H.P. 916. Pro- ceeds will be used to help displaced persons in Israel and Palestine. ee Around South America Cruise the first complete American Cruise on S.S. From 50 Nieuw New Amsterdam York, Days Make your choice Post War South the famous luxury Feb. $1,675 7, 1950 and réservations NOW accommodations up for drake travel service 1609 Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-4241 Chicago Paris London Katharine Gibbs NEW CLASSES ° SEPT. 20 ¢ Training at professional level for high school and pri- vate school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. Secretarial Catalog: Executive Dean FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York + Boston + Providence �Thursday, Page 1949 11, August Vacation Richard Crane Sport Wins POLIO POLICY Honorable Mention Richard G. Crane, 15, a sophomore at Highland Park High school, has been notified by Fisher Body Craftsman’s guild, Detroit, that he is the winner of a junior honorable mention award for the 16-inch wooden model car that he designed and entered in its July contest. Richard is Mr. and Mrs. Roland Green Bay road. the Crane, 23 son 2 Years for $10 for Entire Family For information call Hill & Stone H. P. 64 of 996. N. Mighty Eine Eating —prepared the EASY summer way. Here’s another Rector platterful of juicy pot roast, that’s good to look at and mighty good to eat! It’s FINE Wilson’s Certified meat—pot roasted the right slow, low heat way to save its full aroma and meaty goodness. You'll find this is Hubby’s favorite among summer entrees. Larry minute Shanley, battle 17, above, in the waters recently boated a 46-pound of the Gulf of Mexico. The tarpon tarpon, after a according 30- to Larry, leaped into the air at least six times. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert R. Shanley, 174 Hazel avenue, he left for Sarasota, Fla., two weeks ago for a seven weeks’ vacation. On arrival, he entered the International Tarpon tournament sponsored by the Sarasota County Anglers’ club. Whole Family’s Choice —Cook’s choice too, for August is that sweltering month when a pot roast that cooks over the mere heat of a tiny simmer burner, in a tightly covered heavy kettle, keeps the kitchen COOL; yet provides the family with that temptingly hot, meat platter they all hanker for regularly. Bonus Tisha B’Av Service Campbell Chapter, OES, will hold a stated meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 A service was held August 3, at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in honor of Tisha B’Av (ninth day of p.m. Maurice I. Kliers read the service and chanted the Cantor Stanley traditional a Martin $5,000 AUTOMATICALLY ENTIRE Husband, COVERS - FAMILY Wife and Um All Unmarried eel: INDIVIDUALS WHAT 4 THIS COST. PRICE POLIO We are pleased to announce that one insurance of our biggest and best now write a_ Polio companies will Expense Policy paying .up to $5,000 for three years treatment on every member of a family toward any conceivable cost including iron lung rental, doctor bills, nurse expenses, ambulance service and transportation for the nominal premium of $10 for a policy. WHY TAKE A two year CHANCE? Sheridan ; lamentations. Only #10 for 2 Years 16 N. a BONUS Hyman Steinberg, honorary president of the Jewish National Fund of America spoke briefly of the vital and important work carried on by the Jewish> National Fund in Israel. Insurance For FT hs Up To. Anchor night there’s Here in all its browned, juicy, fork-tender goodness is Wilson’s Certified Pot Roast. Insurance Agency H. P. 93 or 37 2. A Hit Second Night, Too Same roast ... next night. Now in tempting cold slices. Still as protein-rich and d-e-l-i-c-i-O-u-s ... oe py, tion of the first temple in Jerusalem by the Babylonians in 586 B.C.E. It also marks the destruction of the second temple by the Romans in 70 C.E. Rabbi a second 1. Popular First Night Premiere road. em SA the destruc- Sheridan ee oe aoe eo commemorates at 29 N. furnish the color accent. oA which Night—On and family happy all over again. Tomatoes with cottage cheese stuffing Campbell Chapter to Meet A A Ae Temple Beth El Holds Av) Platter Second platter of choice pot roast sliced cold, ready and waiting to make the cook ae ee PERFECT POT ROAST OF BEEF ee For a: ee ee ee ee ee 4 lb. pot roast of beef from a Wilson’s CERTIFIED Round, Rump or Chuck Blend: ; Yf cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt and 14 teaspoon pepper Coat the meat with flour. Meanwhile slowly heat up a heavy pan over moderate heat. When pan is hot add: 3 tablespoons drippings or Laurel Leaf Lard Slowly brown floured meat thoroughly over moderate heat. Then add: 1 to 2 cups water or tomato juice, adding more only as needed. Turn the heat LOW (almost out), cover kettle tightly and cook three hours or more to fork-tenderness turning the meat over when half done. Make gravy* and serve. *Per cup of gravy use: 1 cup pot roast liquor skimmed of excess fat, 1 tablespoon flour plus 1 tablespoon water and 1 teaspoon Wilson’s B-V, vw _L\ sae ee Baal Le RS V/ �Here It Is— The BIGGEST DOLLAR VA All quality merchandise—from Three Fell Compe Prices. For two days only we are going to have Highland Park. Sale starts F This Is It— The Gabardine Topcoat Scoop of the Year Buy Now and Save — A $40 Value $ 2 FALL HA eer e % You will wonder and be surprised at this extra special offering. Fine selection of sizes for those who shop early. For back to school—for business —they’re terrific. Men’s * "Galifoenia Slacks Values to $18.50 Wonderful and $1 values! coverts. All All wool from line our ppork Goats Values regular to Leisure Coats $35.00 — Fancy ? Closeouts of Values to $3.50 2 for $3 00 Slightly Imperfect 2 for $125 3 for 6 for $] 00 a Famous Manufacturer Handkerchiefs BOYS’ Trunks boxer $2.75 style—$3.50 Slacks—regular $4.95 to $7.95 Windbreakers—regular $3.95 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Value the year $3.95 Value 2 for $500 Knits Double knee Blue Jeans, zipper fly—reg. $2.49 of $8.95 Value Values to $4.95 2 for $500 ‘Undershirts Knit Polo Shirts—Value Shirt Special * $16.50 Values : White Broadcloth Shirts T-Shirts Washable Plai $20 || $12 || $49: flannels Men’s Fine Quality Pajamas Swim $4. DEPARTMENT (Lower Level) Short Sleeve Sport Shirt—$3.95 Seersucker Paj.—$2.95 value Boxer Play Shorts—$2.95 value 3 All Wool $] 00 Suits, size value 15-17-18—$29.50 $1. value .... $12.50 Terry Cloth Robes—$8.95 value. $5.00 Gordon Undershirts & Shorts, Regular 59c each 2 for $1.00 | Air Conditioned | �E DAYS in OUR HISTORY y Stores for Fast Clearance at unbelievably Low selling event that will long be remembered in Jay morning at Nine o'clock. All SUITS $55— $60—$65 of Our °47 You men who are going to need fall clothing; you students who are going to school—this is your chance to save many $$$ on your clothes. There is no charge for alterations. Women’s Department (2ND FLOOR) RESeES 5 ee ee re + fee Values to $25.00 $6.00 OMIEA ky ee ee ee es Values to $45.00 $25.00 WED ae ne ee NS Values to $8.95. $4.50 DIN EALERD oy 5 5 ee 8 ti 4 Values to $7.95 $2.00 Values to $2.25 $1.00 MR ie ak es eee Values.to $7.95 $3.50 RIOD 6g ee ee Values to $3.95 $1.00 Wee 6 a ea a ‘Children s bein Wwe Boys’ and ONE oc Odds and a, Girls’ fe es Spring ee (Main ee Floor) ee : Values to $7.95 $795 Coats ----------------- Values to $16.93 $1 G00 naa ee to 4 pr for $100 Ends Table ------------------------ | .50c OPEN Air Conditioned | MONDAY NIGHT �Page 26 Thrstas Janice Happenings Solomon Janice Mr. and George Schwalbach Family in Scotland 2345 Lakeside sixth birthday Mrs. George avenue, Schwalbach; and her sister, 600 CenMrs. Ro- bert Cole formerly of Deerfield and now a resident of Round Lake, IIl., left Friday to fly to Scotland. _ They will visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bonnar, four sisters and one brother, all living in Bronxburn, near Glasgow: Before returning home in six weeks, they might stop off in Ireland to see other relatives. ; Nasicy Knight at College Shop | Birthday (Continued from page 21) Mrs. hi Sees “tral Ann Celebrates Ann Mrs. Solomon, Benjamin place, on daughter of R. Solomon, celebrated Sunday. her Children present were Sally Cross, Shelly Albin, Michael Goodkind, Judy Hammerman, Barry Maness,- Gail Platt, Pat Price, Lucia Murphy, Douglas Schrim, Marilyn Schwartz and Louise Carlin, all classmates of Janice’s at. Braeside kindergarten. Other Highland Parkers were Susan Sprowl and Sheldon Lytton. A story hour, games and refreshments entertained the youngsters. | Daughter frou Miss Nancy Knight, daughter of the Francis M. Knights, 411 Lake avenue, is working this summer at Marshall Field and company’s 1949 college shop in Lake Forest. She will return to Smith college, Northhampton, Mass., in the Fall. Jane Wilson lowa es Mrs. Howard Cushman (Winifred Wolters) of Ames, Ia., recently spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303 Judson avenue. Mrs. Cushman is attending Iowa State this summer and will graduate in home Former August it 1949 March. She is majoring in economics. Visits Fraternity Brother Visits Mrs. Dan B. Scully (Jane Wilson) Dick Mortimer, son of the Vernon and her two sons, Bart and Bruce, are Mortimers, 395 Moraine road, has as visiting at the home of her parents, « house guest Edward Sharp from the William H. Wilsons, 275 Laurel Eldon, Ia. Mr. Sharp, an Alpha Tau avenue. The Scullys\live in Los An- ‘Omega fraternity brother of Mr. geles, Calif. and will be here for sey- Mortimer at Drake university, Des eral weeks. — Moines, \Ia., arrived Thursday after receiving his master’s degree in education from the university. He hopes to teach in this vicinity. Leaving for Indiana Mrs. Frank Walz, 945 Waukegan avenue, who returned a few days ago from Brook, Ind., where she was called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Eva Jacobs, is leaving again today to be with her mother for another week. With Mrs. Walz is her daugh- ter, Sandra. Highland Mrs. Jacobs Park is a former resident. Mrs. Forrest Rose Mt. Clare Visitor Has Mrs. Emil Lauridsen of Mt. Clare, Ill., formerly of Highland Park, is READ WHY TRUCK USERS EVERYWHERE ARE SWITCHING TO DODGE Engine Features FAMOUS DODGE L-HEAD ENGINE. . “Job-Rated” for your loads; Saves gas, oil—cuts service expense. VALVE SEAT INSERTS . . Resist wear, pitting. Reduce valve pied ing; preserve performance, REPLACEABLE, PREFITTED MAIN BEARINGS ... precision, longlife quality. Reduce maintenance costs. FULL CRANKCASE VENTILATION. and vapors. Protects engine parts. . . removes crankcase Quality-Built DODGE TRUCKS FULL-PRESSURE LUBRICATION. positive protection of main, connecting rod and camshaft bearings and camshaft drive. % Features SUPER FRICTION CLUTCH . . . extra large frictional area. *JobRated” for smooth action and long life. RUGGED 3-, 4-, or 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION... ‘“‘Job-Rated”’ for the load. Carburized gears; heat-treated shafts; antifriction bearings. Take full advantage truck values! CROSS-TYPE STEERING... ... Simplified parking., Cab of today’s great Replace costly, worn trucks with brahd new Dodge “Job-Rated” trucks. Reduce your truck costs with the finest trucks ever built . . . now available at ATTRACTIVELY LOW PRICES. Buy now! Save money three ways: 2. With lower upkeep costs brake linings 3. At today’s lower prices Sharp turning angle; edsier handling Remember . . . “Job-Rated” trucks... trucks that fit your job... money . . last longer. Features save you COMFORT-MASTER CABS... - acclaimed by drivers as most comfortable cab of any standard production trucks. Come in. Let’s talk business ...a good SAFE VISION . deal . extra wide, high windshield—890 Pilot house cabs with rear quarter windows available, ADJUSTABLE Visit sq. inches. for you... money first to last. that _ will save from California Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan and her son, Edward, 685 Central avenue, returned Thursday from Los Angeles, Calif., where they spent three weeks. Form New Organization To Improve 3 Streets A newly formed organization, the Highmore Improvement association, held its first meeting Tuesday night, August 2, at the home of the Stanley 1. With lower operating costs FULL FLOATING REAR AXLE—Hypoid design; banjo-type housing .» “‘Job-Rated” for the load. Long-life . . . low upkeep cost. . . » Cyclebond Son-In-Law Mr. and Mrs. James R. Farnum (Betty Martin) of Norfolk Va., arrived yesterday to- spend several weeks with her parents, the George I, Martins, 8 Beech lane. Another daughter, Virginia, who has been the house guest of the Farnums since June 20, returned home with them. Back 4-RING ALUMINUM ALLOY PISTONS sae for top performance; longer bearing life; low oil consumption. POWERFUL “JOB-RATED” BRAKES * (no rivets) prolong brake life. Daughter.and of Mrs. avenue. fumes FULL-LENGTH CYLINDER COOLING... Uniform cooling of cylinders, prevents distortion ... reduces wear. Chassis visiting this week at the home Forrest Rose Sr., 717 Glencoe you SEAT—Seven inches of seat adjustment. ALL-WEATHER VENTILATION—Combination heating and ventilating and defrosting system we incace it for maximum comfort and safety. Ohalas, 1260 West street. Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell, 1260 West. street, was appointed president. The purpose of this group is to | discuss the ways and means of improving the bad condition of East, West and Main streets, which are located west of Skokie boulevard and just south of Half Day road. The association was formed after a group of Highland Parkers from the Highmore area presented their problem at council. Turner, a recent session of the public improvements, said that up to the residents in the area a VAN 125 N. ST. JOHN SAVE. GUILDER MOTORS contractor expenses HIGHLAND PARK city At this meeting Oliver S. commissioner of streets and would to do have private donations ments. After the it was to get work to be covered or the roads special were and by assessrepaired the city would maintain them Mesias % vehicle tax $008 ‘ 2 as See De �Thursday, August 11, : 1949 immaculate Conception Library Music Hour Has Ravinia Concert Program Numbers Music Public 1:30 hour at Library p.m. where in the is held the Each from main selections current Highland concert day’s schedule brary patrons requests. 12:30 to 200 S. Green from the programs. invited and-lito on place ginning 18 years ago. 60 symphony chased to start In August, scores a new 1931, were pur- department Catholic in the collection number in 1934, and of scores approximately since has then grown to 150. Music Room Opened In 1947, the library started its record collection, having as a nucleus the memorial to Edith S. Lautman. Subsequent gifts from James V. Clark, James - Freudenthal, Mrs. special Richard This year the Friends of the Library voted to enlarge the record collection further and a committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lawrence McClure began the purchase worth of classical concertos, ballet panel the annual mu- in presenting discussions, one on Roberts, Roberts, Stair, 373 Woodland college, located in the Harry avenue, Six cago. to Topeka, residents They Kan. are are Dr. mgving and to Chi- Mrs. Max Cutler, 321 Egandale road; the Jasper Kings, 1317 Wade street; the Max M. Siegels, 648 Carol court; the R. F. Williams, 1751 Westgate terrace; Mrs. C. M. Kittle, 6 Manor terrace, and the Richard A. Florsheims, 138 Elmwood Moving Mr. and drive. to nearby Mrs. Allen communities are B.\Dicus, 2324 Lakeside place, to Glencoe; the J. Earl Pressons, 999 Ridgewood drive, H. Bellows, 2181 to Grays Earl W. Gsell & Co. Lake- —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 and mala, Lake. from Mexico, 10 foreign the countries: Panama Canal Zone and Siam. USE. Play- THE -CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS PAINTING Enamel AUTO REBUILDING “I used to save pennies with so-called bargains. But sad experience taught me that saving pennies cost dollars in the long run. It pays to buy finer drycleaning. Finer drycleaning helps clothes wear longer, keeps colors Body -—— Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing -— _ Brake Service Electric Cleaned Acetylene Repaired DAHL'S Spot Tel. H. brighter, stays fresh after many wearings. Now I really save!” RECONSTRUCTION AUTO St., 3 Welding IN BUSINESS P. 77 30 YEARS I REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS os AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Ravinia Phone 2300 Northamp- British Malaya, China, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, England, Germany, Guate- car- Lacquer 322 N. First California; Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 __New 27 There is a saying that good advice is worth exactly what it costs. Maybe this is the answer to why advice about your health from well meaning friends is not really worthwhile. When you consult a doctor you expect to pay for advice which is based on sound medical knowledge, experience and judgment. Your doctor knows that you depend upon him to help you overcome illness, and so he carefully considers your case before giving treatment or medicine. Rely on your doctor for advice where health is concerned, for his methods are. the _ best known. Rely on a good druggist for prescriptions. road, States Junior to road, Johns avenue, to Freeport, and the William R. Schusters, 2 Beech lane, Park youngsters the moving 1222 Old Elm J. Zieglers, 425 S. Linden avenue, to Rochester, N.Y.; the Edward J. Fuciks, 2767 S. Deere Park drive, to Neebish, Mich.; the Lee F. Supples, 2181 Lakeside place, to Seattle, Wash. and the Stanley Leesens, 217 Laurel and the Lyman Here to Enter Playground AUTO : the are M. Cohans, Miss Sue Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Barker, 520 Ra- grounds Carnival. The affair also offered parents the opportunity of meeting the various instructors. Radiators ave- Leo ton, Mass., is expecting a freshman class of approximately 580 to register in September. The entering students will come from all parts of the United nival at Sunset Park on August 3. A variety of games and contests comprised the program. Highland Park’s seven playgrounds united S. Wabash elsewhere. side place, both to Evanston; Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. ‘Born, 928 N. St. Bowen 100 Youngsters At Playground Carnival 100 Highland 506 Worth Its Cost are leaving their home Smith College in the Fall The Over women Good Advice Is A number of residents Highland Park to make have been admitted.to the freshman class at Smith college, according to an announcement by Mrs. Ruth W. Crawford, director of admissions, sic, operas, songs, and sonatas. attended All 16 H.P. Families Are Moving Away £22 N Ridge road, and Miss Holly Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. recordings overtures, 29. vine Manor road; Miss Jane daughter of the Charles S. for circulation. Among the records now available are symphonies, quartets, and Women, Three from library. $400 28 are invited to attend and should be made as soon They may be made with of the parish women’s or with the Council af Family Consultation Service of ACCW, and. another on “Our Families in Christ” will further implement the program. Kuhns, Leon Lewis, and Mrs. Silvan Robertson enlarged the record collection to such an extent that in July, 1948, a music room equipped with the Lautman Memorial automatic player was set up in the basement of the of road, has announced nue, telephone Harrison 7-7072. The program to be presented consists of a nationally known theologian; a professor of moral and marriage guidance, and _ qualified Catholic lay women will discuss “The Christian Family” at a public session at 8 p.m. on September 28. Two ‘the newly constructed building. Fifty chamber music scores were added to the September of the parish reservations as possible. the president organization The music department of the library has grown a great deal since its beabout Bay Conception church, that the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will hold a conference at the Morrison hotel in Chicago room, is posted are The Immaculate Park reading are played Ravinia Church Announces Women’s Conference Page Branch Store 7141/2 Vernon Ave., Glencoe �Too hot to sleep? ae Get a Night Cooling Fan! How a night cooling fan works: It pulls Out stored . while coo] night a up heated air, if is drawn in through opened windows. sently Moving, heat and evapor Don’t let the heat rob you of your rest +++ you feel The cool air absorbs ates perspiration coo ler immediately! ... get a night cooling window fan! This modern method of ventilation is an easy, economical way to bring your house or apartment. cooling breezes A window into fan will For the apartment, quietly and efficiently drive out the hot, humid air accumulated during the day...and an easily- ssdited whihsw fanser’e Bak draw in able model to be set up In front pleasant, cool night air. You'll sleep better and of the window is ideal. The per- feel better ... find out about a night cooling manently installed. attic type is recommended fan today! for home Night cooling fans are perfect for business, too. Investigate their low-cost For economical summer PUBLIC SERVICE advantages for your store, comfort, see your DEALER COMPANY OF shop or office. or our nearest store NORTHERN ILLINOIS owners. �. Et eta. -% ace a) 5 RH Fikes ay | eg eo es Fei og ai at . foeara Pay ts % : ae x Senad 7 Z SiN a ora =e v ¥ ¢ : . : aa, 4 x ¢ é Z ; es z f * ‘ < Fy ae ; ‘ } 7 i Ss j a j a + : Page : 29 — ¢ ee Visits the Friebeles Ann Boyd Leaves for Camp Sister Here for 10 Days | Leave Staying with Mrs. Harry Freibele,| Miss Ann Boyd, daughter of Dr.| Mrs. Henry Mills of Jackson, Miss., 606 Onwentsia avenue, is her sister,|and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade | arrived Monday to be*the house guest Mrs. William Hinrichs of San Lean- | street, left Monday for Camp O-Tahn-|of-her sister, Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, dro, Calif. She will be here until| Agon in Three Lakes, Wis. She will|225 Lakewood place. Mrs. Mills will the middle of September. [ee gone almost a month. be here for 10 days. for Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kutzer Sr. and their daughter, Dorothy, 1978 S. Sheridan road, are leaving today for a three-week vacation at their home in Hayward, Wis. Come to Our Big Buy-Now Birthday Party Our Celebration of Hudson’s 40th Anniversary Year 40 YEARS OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP NO WONDER WE'RE IN A TRADING MOOD—the New Hudson is riding a rising tide of popularity! Official figures prove it: Hudson sales are up 33%, over last year ut this time. And how people are switching to Hudson! Already, more than 107,000 have traded in other makes of cars, from the lowest to the highest priced, to own a New Hudson. w ow, during our big Buy-Now Birthday Party, we’re offering the longest trades, best deals in our tiful. 2- MOST Roomy. 3MOST Road-worthy. 4- MOST All-round Performance. history! So come in—and bring your car. It’s America’s most beautiful car, for example, because it’s the lowest- You’ll be amazed how much we’ll allow you for it! Enjoy a thrilling Revelation Ride in the New Hud- built, most streamlined of all—yet there’s full road clearance. Indeed, this is a car of such advanced design that it’s a protected investment for your motor-car dollars! son—discover that here is America’s 4-MOST Car: 1-—- MOST Beau- N EW ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP —— DOWN DESIGN + oe t ae HERE’S WHERE TO COME FOR THE BIG BUY-NOW BIRTHDAY PARTY. DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES H. P. 677 Te A \ summer _ cacliieht �Page 30 Thursday, H.P. Fire Dept. Announces Change in Telephone Number William J. Hennig, chief of Highland Park Fire department, Susan Fox with Grandparents Susan the| an-/} Fox, daughter of The Mr. should|L. be reported by calling H.P. 2121. Garwoods Mr. and Home Mrs. from Shelby Canada Garwood, Vacation 284 Mrs. Vernon F6x, 740 S. Ridge road,| Beech street, and daughters, Judy Will return the end of this month from|and Nancy, returned recently from a nounces a change in the department’s | N. Hollywood, Calif., where she telephone number. From now on, all| been visiting her grandparents, fires and any other emergencies and R. Wellmans, former has|two-week vacation in Canada. They the/visited in Montreal, Toronto and Highland Park residents. |Ottawa and returned via the Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls. in August 11, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zipoy and their daughter, Nancy, 917 S. St. Johns avenue, left Sunday to spend three weeks at Mercer, INustrated above are WAYFARER Business Coupe © 2-Door Sedan Sports Roadster When you see ... when you drive the new and exciting WAYFARER, you'll wonder at the comfort, the performance, the honest-to-goodness value that gives more for your money in this new lower-priced Dodge. There’s head room and hat room .. . leg room and elbow room ... seats with knee-level support to cradle you in solid comfort. There’s the thrill of flashing pickup from the new high-compression “Get-Away” engine .. . stepped up in power but squeezing extra miles from every tankful of gas. And as an added thrill, there’s the proved smoothness of Dodge gyrol Fluid Drive. All this for just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars!, Your Dodge Dealer can quickly prove your dollars will go farther and so will you in a new Dodge Wayfarer! 125 N. Come in...learn about AMAZING LOW PRICES ‘ON NEW DODGE WAYFARERS! Just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars! Get All These Extra Value Features At No Extra Cost! Dodge gyrol Fluid Drive High Compression ‘'GetAway” Engine Resistor-Protected Ignition System Floating Power Full Floating Cradled DODGE WAYFARER VAN GUILDER St. Johns Ave. Wis. Mr. Zipoy is head of the commercial department at Highland Park High school. ‘NEW LOW-PRICED DODGE GIVES MORE FOR THE MONEY! You could pay a thousand dollars more and still not get all the extra roominess .. . ease of handling . . . famous dependability of Dodge! 1949 Ride Knee-Level Seats Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes Cyclebond Lining Double-Life Brake Safety-Rim Wheels Super-Cushion Tires MOTORS Highland Park �Page 1949 and Mrs. Albert Ramond, 2465 Recently of Miss Ramond students from and a group college climbed Pike’s Peak. They started at midnight and reached the top, a 10-mile hike, at 5 a.m. in time to see the sun rise. The Perfect Team BRAUN BROS. QUALITY OIL and an OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNER Call Us Regarding Your or Burner Needs BRAUN OIL average (76c Fuel BROS. CO., Oven Ready $1.25 INC. Carl F. Casel, Div. Mgr. H. P. 3804 360 Central Ave. | Ib. cost a Chicken average weight 134 Ib. each.) Every Chicken Gov’t. inspected, separately boxed and fresh frozen at the Hennery. 6 chickens to a carton. Minimum order 1 carton. Call—Highland Park 1497 or write: ee college. ee ado at the music school at Color- ae summer be their daughter, been spending the A New Treat for the North Shore “HEART” Brand Chicken P. O. Box 612 Highland Park, Ill. J Gosh, how FORD FIRSTS" are catchin ( PEOPLE SURE DO REALIZE HOW FAR FORDS OUT FRONT IN ITS FIELD! ) "*Ford’s first with that smooth ‘MID SHIP’ RIDE!’ Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. "Ford came out first with those big ‘PICTURE WINDOWS’!” A t t AL g on! Theres oNEW "| haven't seen anything to equal these *HYDRA-COIL' Springs!”’ “ord tin your hfure "*Ford’s ‘MAGIC AIR’* Conditioning \ is years ahead!” “Only Ford has those ‘MAGIC ACTION’ Brakes that are fully self energizing! 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 caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. ‘It took Ford to come out first with ‘SOFA-WIDE’ Seats!” ''Ford’s miles ahead in gas saving with the new Overdrive*”’ ‘"No one but Ford offers a choice of 100 ‘horse’ V-8 ° r 95 ‘horse’ Six!’’ / It cleans by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by **deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- *Heater, Overdrive and white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. 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—/f you wish, you may af the same time have your floor coverings, upholstery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applyy ing less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. DURACLEAN CO. PHONE Deerfield 444 Chicago: AMbassador 2-3222 Take the wheel... ‘Try the “FEEL” at your .FORD DEALER'S PURNELL & WILS 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK . Heart Farm Poultry Co. ¢ ae with them will Renee, who has ee Qld Briar road, will leave Saturday for Colorado Springs, Colo., where they will spend a week. Returning Do You LOVE Chicken? ee Mr. eee Colorado Bound 31 ene 11, ee August a Thursday, => ON INC. Phone ees J AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE “FASHION CAR OF THE 710 YEAR” A A < �WESLEY _Robert G. 1015 Lauretta TRINITY 587 H. UNDAY, W. Central Avenue K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 August Reverend SUNDAY, 14 8 a.m. Matin service. The Rev. Richard ‘Krugler, newly commissioned missionary Africa, will be the guest speaker, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran church poe ‘worship and Sunday school in the American egion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin ave_ The Rev. Mr. Krugler will speak. ay a.m. Confessional service. _ .m. 11 a6 a.m. Holy Communion. The International Lutheran _ BETHANY CHURCH . (Evangelical United Brethren) - Laurel avenue and McGovern street Sire 3 not ; H. a.m. Laubenstein, Sunday: school all August eare of young depart- 7 team 3 7 p.m. at August Softball Sunset 16 game park. SDAY, August 18 p.m. Softball practice at the Bethany Lincoln meeting. WEDNESDAY, August 17 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Ear phones for the hard of hearing are located in several pews of the church. An usher will be glad to direct you to one. field. August 14 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “The Hope That Does Not Disappoint.” 4 p.m. The young people will meet at the parsonage and Steir leave for the Railroad Fair. TUESDAY, August 16 8 a.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service at the West church. HIGHLAND PARK Speathieelaen bes CHURC Linden and Prospect Arenas Church phone, H.P. Rev. William Atkinson Afisis D. of ‘ Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education a.m. August 14 Morning worship, Dr. Young will occupy the pulpit. There will be nursery eare for small children thrée years of age =“ older on the second floor of the parish ouse. | IMMACULATE. ‘FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel 732 SUNDAY, August 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor, “Fugitives from God.” 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples’s prayer service. Leader, Lloyd Botker. study group, 7 p.m. Young People’s “Youth *Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Eyening gospel service. Sermon by pastor, “Spiritual Rejuvenation.” WEDNESDAY, August 18 8 p.m. Women’s Missionary society meets with Mrs. Nels Dahl, 877 Ridgewood drive. Mrs. H. F. Maechtle and Mrs. Ellen Swanson are in charge of the program. r Sundays—6:30, noon. Holy Days—6, a brand? of tires. Just turn to the heading TIRE DEALERS in the Yellow Pages. You'll find dozens of well- known tire the names, authorized Use the trademarks pictured there along with addresses and telephone numbers of dealers. y Yellow Pages, too, when you want to find — E 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and and 12 10. Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 and p.nt. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood ‘Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Sundays—6 :30, MASSES 7:80, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 11:30. Holy First Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days=—7 and 9. 8. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Homewood -Avenue Bay Road and Green Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, August 14 10 a.m. Sunday school and_ worship. This time will remain in effect throughout the summer. SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, August 12 8:30 p.m: Prayer and music. NORTH ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert.W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 14 9 am. Chureh school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. ee oe aes e ; CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. SCIENTIST The, subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 14, will be: SOUL The Golden Text will be: “Thus saith the high and lofty One that inhabiteth eternity, whose name is Holy: I dwell in the high and holy place, with Him also that is of a contrite and humble spirit, to revive the spirit of the humble, and to revive the heart of the contrite ones? (Isa. 57:15). the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Did ever people hear the voice of God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as thou hast heard, and live? ... Unto these it was shewed, that thou mightest know that the Lord he is God; there is none else beside him .. . Know therefore this day and consider it in thine heart; that the Lord he is God in heaven above, and upon the earth beneath: there is none else” (Deut. 4:38, 35, 39). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’? by Mary Baker Eddy: “Soul or Spirit, signifies Deity and nothing else. There is no finite soul nor spirit. Soul or Spirit means only one Mind, and cannot be rendered in the plural ... Man is not a material habitation for Soul; he is himself spiritual. Soul, being Spirit, is seen in nothing imperfect nor material . . . Soul is the substance, which is Life, and intelligence individualized, ter. Soul inferior to but not @an never reflect Spirit’ (pp. 466, of man, in mat- anything 477). ‘ e Manufacturers or wholesalers when you're in the market for large quantities. Where to buy almost any product or any service, including those that are unusual or hard to find. oe MASSES 7:30, 9, Days—6 :30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First, Fridays Among Tue quickest and easiest way to find dealers for nationally advertised services or trademarked products is to look in the Yellow Pages. Suppose, for example, you want a particular brand CHURCH Week FIRST Scout ing for CONCEPTION ‘Deerfield and Green Bay Roa Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns Rt. and H.Ps 10 for children. TUESDAY, August 16 8 p.m. The Towner club nts under the general supervision of forman Christman. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. “| SUNDAY, UESDAY, | THURSDAY, August 11 7 p.m. Final session of the speech class. 8 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, August 12 7 p.m. Ice cream social on the lawn of the West church. Ice cream, cake, cookies and coffee will be sold, and free movies will be shown. SUNDAY, 14 Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 asm. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. A member of the Canterbury club will take Laurel, Minister in EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector METHODIST Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 The ‘address or telephone number when you know the firm's name — or the name when you know only the address. Business or professional men with com‘mon surnames, like Smith or Jones. You'll find them faster in the Classified. Christian Scientists To Sponsor Lecture “Christian Science: What It Is and How It Heals” is the title of the lecture to be given at Elm Place school auditorium Thursday, August 18 at § p.m. Will B. Davis, CSB of Chicago, the lecturer, is a member of the board of lectureship of The Mother church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. In arranging for the lecture, the members of First Church of Christ, Scientist of Highland Park, are providing a means for reaching many people with answers to frequent questions about Christian Science—what it teaches, how it heals, why thousands have become its adherents. A cordial motores is extended to. the “pub — �We ‘Thursday, August 11, 1949 _ Ringer Realty Com pany | remodeled ‘Moves into New Office f The Philip staff of 11, headed by Mrs. Ringer as owner and Mrs. John Rink, 519 Ringer Realty company, formed in 1947, has moved from 358 Central manager, avenue sales to a larger and attractively $$ office at 369 Central ave-| nue. $ §. St. Johns ‘consists people: of Mrs. the Daniel 3 $ DOLLAR avenue, as following Benton, Mrs, Albert Elliott, Mrs. Mark Rolfe, Mrs. George Glader, and Mrs. John Wyle of Highland Park; Mrs. Larry Abt, Miss Elizabeth Gray, and *Mrs. Shirley Wahl of Winnetka; and Mrs. Milton Feuer, Mrs. Harry Newman and Mrs. Herman Lief of Glencoe. & $ VALUE § -$ DAYS S 2% PHP FAMOUS H. P. - 2-CYCLE HF 2)ER MOTOR AND Ready to Ride SIAN i ‘ FEN IZ y “ AS ESN SPECIAL a 168” So real Tax ® ® FF A Included ThA oe WK \/ Te NS Heavy Duty Spokes, Rims & Tires @ Knee Action Spring Fork Forewheel Brake © Cantilever Frame @ Built-In Lock @ i-year Loss Guarantee @ DeLuxe Equipment Throughout MOTOR ONLY SPECIAL Install This WHIZZER MOTOR $8897 22 H.P. @ 2CYCLE @ OF GAS @ MOTOR @ TWIST GRIP CONTROLS @ CHROME MOUNTINGS @ SHEAVE @ BELT @ ERYTHING FOR COMPLETE 125 MILES TO GALLON INCLUDES: GAS TANK C4, @ HEAVY REAR STAND @ CHROME EXHAUSTE INSTRUCTIONS AND EVINSTALLATION. tf OTHER DOLLAR VALUE $1759 Automatic Clutch $ Hal Monro’s nightly. Air County Line. Orchestra. Conditioned. Dancing Skokie , at NEW AND FRESH AS DAY AFTER TOMORROW Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings is opened again, after being closed for a complete job of decorating. A most inviting place in which to shop. From ‘the Current Gift Show, at The Mart, attractive arriving daily. Perfect gift items are for that par- — ticular Wedding Gift, or (in a whisper) for Christmas giving. Grace Herbst and a competent staff give interested 563 advice Lincoln in your Ave., selec- Winnetka. EVERY DAY IS DOLLAR DAY At Old Colony Home Fashions, per- — fectly glorious values are to be. found in Fabrics reduced to $1 a yard, from $1.95 and $2.95. Splendid reductions cn higher price materials. Exquisite | designs and colorings in Fabrics for Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads etc. This is a Clearance Sale of $25,000 worth of carefully chosen Fabrics from famous mills. Linnie McComas to advise you. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. Giving low excellent cost, A KING PRICES food is the aim at amazingly. new Bottle — Drive-In, adjoining Villa Moderne. Featuring Sandwiches, Hamburgers, 3ar-B-Q’s, Light Snacks, Ice Cream, Sundaes, etc. Quick service at your Open of the at the to the breezes circular counter. in warm weather. ea Cozily closed when it’s cold or rainy. atic. Open 24 hours a day Skokie County Line. of one fare in other forms portation. Packard Golden Anniversary, provements ~— reduction YOUR KNOWS Your devoted a dozen board SF. and of Pan good at pal, tfans- celebrates ~ its with 77 new imin See the new Models at Ravinia tors, 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. $ HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP ae are Packard. Owners claim 18 miles to the gallon. Take the entire family to these far away places, for the price DAYS SPECIALS 380 Central at Sheridan and THE “PACKARD” WAY THIS VACATION Better than by boat, train, or plane— is going away in a smooth running 75¢ Champion Spark Plug $750 Hi-Compression Head 25c Bottle Spec. Whizzer Motor Oil : _ day, — are GO ~ $1050 Sport Windshield S$ everywhere FOOD FIT FOR AT PEASANT’S $ WAY Grandmother’s Dances which revived car or inside in any full size balloon tire bike NEW featured every Friday nite at Villa Moderne. If you’re in the mood for a rip-roarin’ good time, go out and dance ’em with the Villa’s enthusiastic guests. The tempting Summer Menu yncludes “Chicken Feast,” complete meal for $2.75—one half Curtiss Farm Chicken, disjointed and sauted in but- tions, $2025>5 Value \ being their fr Installed — DUTY MOTORBIKE PF Schutusn HEAVY Reminiscent of are the Square ter. Specials THE SOMETHING IN AN OLD FASHIONED prices. Mo- DOG BEST your reasons Butterworth Dog, why knows he should Kennels when you are away. All of his North Shore iriends go there and they are well and happy. Dr. Butterworth and his trained assistants give these Dogs their undivided attention. Beautiful buildings, lovely cool, shady yards and out-door runways. Daily 8-7, Sun. by appt. 2-5, Close holidays. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement atte tae eee — 2 �Thursday, August 11, 1949 as a at Page 34 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS GOLF TROPHY WON BYLIONS Annual Meeting Attracted 70 -Marchi Team Out To Win 12-Inch League Title e e Clubmen-. -~Marchi’s 12-inch softball team won its ninth start of the season last week by defeating Rex, 11-3. The win Seventy members of the Highland Park Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs played in the annual inter-club tournament held recently at Sunset Valley Golf club, with the Lions nosing out the Rotarians by a small margin to take possession of the Highland Park was the third straight of the second round for Marchi’s, who have three more games to play. Should they win the second round they will be automatic _ champs of the 12-inch league. _ However, if any other team wins, a playoff will be needed to determine the league champion. Next Tuesday Marchis face Olson Printers in a twilight game at Sunset Park. Harrison-Fells Harrisons and Fells 3-3 tie last week in to game past Protest 77; 82; called Game Thayers played Bethany last week under protest from the fourth inning through the seventh. Thayers was winning 7-5 at the time they entered their protest; however, they finally lost to Bethany. The protest is expected to be allowed, although no official word has been released up to now. Should it be allowed, the game will begin from the point of protest. Braves Rout Printers Bob’s Braves won their fifth start of the season last week by handing Olson Printers a 9-5 defeat. The defeat was the fourth of the season for the Printers compared. to five victories. On Tuesday night Bob’s. Braves will play under the Sunset Park lights against Rex. Starting time is 8:45 rm. Standings Olson’s ee noournrnet Marchi’s vs ee ee Braves Bethany R VEW Team Will Play Maywood Auto Mart Tomorrow At Sunset The crack Highland Park VFW seftball team which has to date a season split past the record of 14 wins and 9 losses, even in a pair of games over the weekend, winning one and losing other. Highland Park Lions club members just edged in the annual inter-club golf tournament Golf club to take possession of the Highland out 16-Inch League | To See 8 Teams In Action Tonight The Haven, only in the 16-inch league undefeated with team a 3-0 rec- ord for the second round, will face the 19th Hole in a twilight game tonight (Thursday) at Sunset Park. The Haven made it three straight in the sec- ond round last Thursday ing the VFW, 6-3. by defeat- Both teams pounded out 16 hits, but it was the Haven’s ability to hit when men were on the bases that was the deciding factor. The VFW scored run during Both the teams extra had it dropped a heart-breaking 2 to 1 decision to the Burger ings. Drugs in eight inn- The St. Charles team won in the eighth inning of the the game extra inn- ing contest after two were out when _ O’Conner, the pitcher, scored from _ third base on a pass ball. (Continued on page 35). ge BS was for the to the Arthur following Olson, who prize McLain, John winners Behrens through with the single runs in the second, seventh, and ninth innings. The Haven scored one in the second on a pair of hits, two in the third, two in the sixth and one in right time. A total of 20 men were left on the bases by the two outfits the during eighth. 19th Hole Protests In a game played under protest by the 19th Hole, Fells handed them their first defeat of the second round, knocking them into a second place tie. The score was 13-10. The game was marked by both free hitting and run scoring. Fells blasted a total of 18. hits in gaining their third win against only one loss. The 19th Hole pounded out 17 in registering their first defeat in games played. Tonight Fells faces VFW in a game starting at 8:45 hits four the p.m. the opened the game with in four starts in the second round last (Continued on page 35) ¢ needed hits at the the bases full. The next two batters for Harrison were unable to get the ball out of the infield and the rally ended as quickly as it had started. Bases Loaded in Sixth In the sixth inning, Fells loaded the bases on a free pass, an error, a dropped third strike and none out. Xexford proceeded to strike out the next two men and made Rothbart lift « weak infield fly to end the scoring threat, his last two league games, Rexhas struck out 20 men to yaise his season 19 of his total to 48 in only 34 innpitching, men first coupled average in overcome which saw 16 innings few with of 2.75. an Rexford his early him walk of pitching in games. coming through with some hits. In this game he had two including runs. Nelson the Mea of Kiwanis, tournament, annual fun ganizations, to: Bert Green of which in reality. is fest of the was three or- by the. featured usual pranks and jokes. By vote of the committee, the day’s prize laugh was the “hot foot” given to E. T. Skidmore via the ice cube method. — a double, Santi Dairy Tops Zagalia Team 12-3 The hard-hitting Santi Dairy softball team continued their winning way with a 12-3 victory over the Zagalia’s Service station ten in a Highwood Softball important three for and scored league game. The victors in registering their 12th win in 14 starts, pounded two Zagalia pitchers for 18 hits. However, it was not until the third frame that the Santi team started their fireworks, as the Gas- house boys had jumped to a 2-0 lead over the Santi-men in the second inning. This was soon erased by five Santi hits in the third and six more in the fourth which totaled 11 runs. Pete Castelli led the Santi attack with Ernie four hits Giarelli two in four cracked singles. tries, out Zenzola, a while double Notari, Contri and Digani all collected two blows for the winners. Winning pitcher in the game was Ernie Giarelli who was chalking up his 12th win for the locals. The Zagalia team them coming ae i Special Awards awards were presented Lions, and Oscar Lundgren and Roy Olson of Rotary. Henry Bernard of Rotary served as chairman of the affair. and Tom Murphy, Harrison’s other pitcher, has been playing centerfield while Rexford pitches and has been four, and game. Harrison tied up the game in the sevénth inning, with only one out and ings were: Ed Knox, Cliff Moran, John Cortesi, Oscar Lundgren, Jack Moran, Bob Robinson, K. P. Conarchy, Walter Meierhoff, Dr. West, John Lenzini, Ray Ferris, Percy Prior Jr, C. C Fowler, W. McCulloch, Bill Christensen, Fred Moon, Mike Maurine, Cale Torrence, Jack Leach, Fred Gieser, A. E. Wolters, Lloyd Vinyard, Roy Olson, Joe Nelson and Ted Marks. The awards were presented during the dinner hour, with Fred Gieser of Rotary club acting as toastmaster. The assignment of figuring scores was very capably taken over by Ernie Belmont, assisted by Fred Gieser, Joseph The runs, but couldn’t come to have wildness, when went golfers: bogey Door game. opportunities more seems season team was elim- tournament inning many to score run barrage in the first inning. Russells scored two runs in their half of the first, but were never in the game after the first frame. Tonight Fiocchis faces Western Electric in a twilight game at Sunset Park starting at 7 o'clock. Western Electric Wins Western Electric won its third game VFW cup Ernie Belmont, 80; Cale Torrence, Charles Crovetti, 83. Photo Harrison Wholesale and Fell’s Clothiers battled for eight full innings but couldn’t decide anything as the AA league game was called because of darkness in a 3-3 deadlock recently at Sunset Park. Sam Rexford went the distance for Harrison, and Ed Moore was on the mound for Fells. Neither pitcher gave up an earned run the Jr., Rotarians Called At Dark, 3-3 earned Park Prior, Harrison-Fell Game a seven- from H. brother held by Rotary club for the past two years. Scores were figured on an average basis, with the Lions turning in a 94.9 tally, Rotary club members a 95.1, and the Kiwanians trailing with a 111 score. Harold Nelson, president of Rotary, (right) is shown above presenting the trophy to Lion Pres. Ray Sheahen, while Hal Beik, president of Kiwanis club, center, waits to extend his congratulations. chis Highland Percy their held last week at Sunset Valley Park News trophy which had been Invitational inated club Harold Beik. In ford the also gross Blind Fiocchis Rout Russells Fiocchis won its second game in four starts in the second round by routing Russells last week, 11-4. Fioc- tournament, The years. Kenneth Traveling to Dundee August 2 to play the Burger Drugs of St. Charles in the second game of the Dundee softball trophy. of Rotary turned in a score of 71; Ray Sheahen, because of darkness at the end of the seventh inning. Harrisons pulled the game out of the fire by scoring a single run in the seventh inning. Thayers two Prizes a Harrisons will face Thayers in a twilight game at Sunset Park Tuesday starting at 7 p.m. inter-club in possession low Tie battled a News yr eccentric hurler gave the only five hits, three of in the second ng. �VFW Plays Maywood | Four from Here Vie in Amateur Golf Tournament (Continued set Park when game 73, 74, and 76 making a total of 223 strokes. The high man had a total of 214. Levinson of Tam O’Shanter won the 1948 Great Lakes title and was a finalist this year in the Great Lakes amateur golf championship of the Chicago District Golf association, A contractor in Highwood, John Lenzini of 308 Highwood avenue, had a 75-77-152 score at the end of the second round. Harry Mussatto, 324 Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood, who was runner in the Illinois state amateur championship, shot 75-78-77-230. Only was one stroke Nello behind Campagni, as early as the first inning when they jumped on “Turk” Niemi, Freddy’s pitcher, for four runs. The only offensive power of Freddy’s team that night was supplied by Dick Baldrini, who Yacht up Valley in the afternoon HOME will and hold evening. There will be an evening race, complete with running lights and lighted buoys as well-as a horseback race during the day. Sunday’s race started off with a bang only to find the entire fleet becalmed before rounding the first marker. Most stick out it enough most wind a boats spell happened elected and along to finally to allow of the fleet to finish in the al- lotted time. Results ME of the for of the <a dah eo. Nerens race were: Oa Viena awe a NENT EY + cain OR ETT Milt Stan Stein Womer CME osu Chol ¢ buh Shae Ee See es Benno Nell RUNES 5 so uh NPC as en has See Ed Lawrence PIO pa es ook AR ee John Keim WE 8 his dh ceeees Gunter Schwandt CPG O asin Cio) CRMs ma Does B. Rutherford Dorwin PRA ae ke FFE Se wh Win Fisher udi PE ar ot Ee PREY Gee FE A John Haugen WRN er Ui oe oak at bee vee Hank Holmes MOMGNGE 86s 5iia eka Choa 44 BE Joe Riddle Do-Ray .... Ray Florence Mr. Clancy .... Jim Moore Lucky 3 . Betty Richardson _Damarles .... Avery Jones (Did Not Finish) (Did Not Finish) (Did Not Finish) (Did Not Finish) WOODWORKING SHOP e Storm Phone: Work @ Screens Windows Lake e@ Millwork Forest Thursday by handing Monarchs an 8-5 setback. A four run blast in the eighth inning was the margin of victory for Electric who were trailing 5-" 4 at the time. The losers were able to get 10 hits off the pitching of Friemuth, while — the winners also piled up 10 hits. The defeat was the second for the Mon- ment contestants, with Les Rossman, medalist at 71. Match play will begin next Sunday, according to Bill Chambers, the club’s pro. Finals will,be 36 holes. In addition to Rossman, the qualifying players and their scores follow: Fritz Krueger, 72; Bill Bernardi, 72; Harry Mussatto, 73; Bob Sparks, 74; Nello Campagni, 74; Tosco Nonnias 75; John Lenzini, 75; Leo “Gabby” Hartnett, 76; Gus Bernardoni, 76; Sam Binder, 76; Carroll Snyder; 77; Paul Anderson, 77; Dom Ori, 77; Harold Miller, 77; Earl Stevens, 77; Tony Thompson, 78; Julio Campagni, 78; Pete Mordini, 78; Jack Schaul, 78: Bob Nannini, 78; Clyde Canovi, 78; Henry Pasquesi, 79; George Piper, 79; Norm. (Lifecuard) Craig, 79; Felix Molinari, 79; Adam Bernardi, 80; Bruce Nannini, Charles Shank, 81; Nick Miller, 83. 80; Ken Hill, Hank Muller, from page 34) archs who won only one game in the fe second round. Russells and Monarchs tonight in a twilight game will meet | at Sunset — Park. Second Round - Standings s Ww. PERSO isis hick ou Cadet FG Aliciacea piv scccidbcidbec hod Dae SO FE oA otis sansa teasers ee Wreitern Blectric | 34.202 PIOCOMIB 2.2. PRGRBTODE \hiciiiidicwsetedde ciel aussocesnae Rei SiwlS ss chtac ids poss side ceeee MIRAE: cp Foriac nade edits aged ties ada tan Games Haven 80; 82; Western Russells Fells vs. vs. 19th L, 3 3 3 3 2 1 0 0 Tonight Hole—7 p.m. Electric vs. Fiocchis—7 vs. Monarchs—7 p.m. VFW 0 7 1 1 eS 2 4 = | (night p.m, ; game) 3! FREEZER! Zero temperature food and ice for cubes. quick- freezing Stores 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest up to 53 pounds of frozen foods in prime condition up to one year. The 10- cu-ft model holds 70 pounds. Ks BIG REFRIGERATOR! Never needs defrosting. Packed with — usable features. As much fresh-food storage as the ordinary 8-cubic-foot refrigerator! (As much as ro cu ft in the larger model.) 387 FAMOUS G-E DEPENDABILITY! More than 2,000,000 G-E Refrigerators have been in use for ro years or longer. That’s startling proof of year-in, year-out dependability ! 8 cu. ft., Model As low as WEST LAKE FOREST @ Cabinet The qualifying round for Sunset Valley’s Golf club’s annual tournament last Sunday produced 32 tourna- (Continued A REAL a picnic supper for all hands Saturday| night. Winfield Fisher, race committee chairman, has arranged for a series of interesting activities to take place runs 16-Inch League way no ceT ALL golf Highwood club home which kept the Highwood team in the ball game throughout the contest. Tomorrow at 8:45 p.m. at Sunset Park, the Highland Park VFW will attempt to stay in the win column when they take on the Maywood Auto Mart. Last Sunday at Maywood the Auto Mart club dumped Freddy’s Tavern of Highwood by a score of 4 to 0, so the Highland Park VFW is expecting a tough battle. Yacht Club to Hold Picnic For All Hands Shore hit two Mussatto | 312 avenue, Highwood, of Sunset with a score of 77-79-75-231. North they scored a 5 to 3 victory before a Highland Park VF W carnival crowd of close to 2,000 fans. The VFW’s practically “iced” the Levinson, who resides at 130 Ravine drive, has made the following scores of play: page 34) Returning to Sunset Park after 10 days on the road, the VFW’s evened the local inter-city standing with Freddy’s Tavern of Highwood at one game apiece last Friday night at Sun- John Levinson, John Lenzini, Harry Mussatto and Nello Campagni are competing for top honors in ‘the AllAmerican amateur golf tournament being held at Tam O’Shanter this week. in the first three days from Name Tourney Entries At Sunset Valley Club MODEL NH-8F $2297? NB8F Small Down Payment 18 Months to Pay GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER SHERONY HARDWARE Highwood 314 Railway Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 2041 | �Doll Buguy Parade In Highwood Today Highwood boys and girls will stage a doll buggy and cowboy and Indian parade this afternoon from the Community center. The parade will form at the center at 2 p.m. In the event of rain the parade will be held tomorrow. ‘ The line of march will follow Rail- way avenue to Highwood avenue west to Palmer, and east on North avenue Approximately 100 to the center. children are expected to take part in the open air affair. Ribbons will be awarded for the best decorated buggies, prettiest and ‘most unusual cowboys and costumes, best Indians, and dressed for unique entries. ‘The - gram Highwood will end summer Saturday, After that date the Memorial field will supervision, play August pro20. playground at not be under according to Percy Harley the playground. While spectator interest has declined somewhat over last year, the number of active participants in the Highwood summer play program shows a marked iicrease. The rise is noted both in,the children’s and adult’s activities sponsored during the summer. . VEW Slow Pitch Club in Top Spot St. James’ Entry Leads Highwood Slow Pitch League The St. James entry now first Holy Name holds undisputed The regular monthly meeting of Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will be held at the West church on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president, will preside. Following the meeting refreshments will be served. pitch league. ‘Tied for second place with a loss and two wins are Fred’s Department store club and_ the Errors. Next Monday’s card will pair the is wood leaders as far concerned at Memorial the second Del round the High- Monday — slow- in; Community and as society possession of play place The Wesley Women’s Society Plans to Meet Tuesday Rio grill entry field starting at 6:30 p.m. Veterans slow-pitch of softball FOR '49 Is Not Only the top. spot in the Highwood are second Wars in play in round Community Wednes- 7-0 in last week’s schedule. Other scores last week had the Gonnella Bakers better than the Zagalias Service Station entry, 11-7. The Fiocchi Stone Masons’ were ahead of the Marconi lodge ten by a 5-4 count in the final frame. league will end will then meet to rule-on a protest which must be decided before play-offs can be scheduled. It is probable that the Santi Dairy entry will wind up the first round winner team for The Errors’ and the will meet 1949 title. will oppose ten at 7:30 p.m. the 11—Del Photo Freddy’s Under Rio grill, 4; Freddie’s Holy store, Name, 11. 15—Fred’s lights -It Is The IdealAll-Purpose Family Traveling Car and in our AIR CONDITIONED of race school, which serves both High- tects, Ganster and Henninghansen of ° Waukezan. Repairs building and black to the topping school of the playground should be completed withir the next two weeks, reported Mr. Frehner. Wesley Women’s Society To Sponsor Ice Cream Social Mrs. Barber Smith AND ENJOY comfortably with -PULVER W224. INC. Sales 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe & Service Glencoe 674 a MORTGAGE S08 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL) it sin us right here on the shore without long trips TODAY! SINCE and IT! business easily and to the loop. Tt the Mrs. Matt Maiman. Ice cream and homemade cake will be served and there will be coffee for those who wish to have it. The public is invited. other mortgage OFFICES, president land Park and Highwood children, announces a special meetingto be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Oak Terrace school. At this session there will be a public hearing of the annual budget for 1949 through 1950. The completed plans for the new school addition were presented to the board of education Monday by archi- chairman; Tav- Department RELAX You can do your FHA Frehner, school board of District 111, Oak Ter- Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor an ice cream social on the jawn of the west church, Highwood avenue and Everets place, Highwood tomorrow at 7 p.m. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Lyle Courtney, ern, 7—Modenese society, 2; St. James Dream” Nash VF W will be the Modenese society and Fred’s Department store teams. This week’s scores follow: Errors, “Sportsmans A DEMONSTRATION Jacob alone day circuit. The VFW ten outpointed the Santi Dairy club to the tune of Tavern The . Authorized Jr., Oak Terrace School Budget to Be Read Foreign club Regular play in the this week. Managers GET Prior, of the American. Legion, Highwood, recently installed new officers at the Legion home, Stupey-Smith Post 501 Rocco Caminiti, sergeant-at-arms; seated) Inducted into office were (left to right, Edgar 220 Railway avenue. and Steve Kolasa, junior vice commander; Carlson, adjutant; LaVerne Cioni, senior vice commander, (standing) Ray Suzzi, service officer; Everett Bellei, secretary; Harley Ridgway, commander; Charles Schroeder, 40 and 8; James Garino, trustee; Edward St. Peter, chaplain. Ridgway, recreation director. The season will end next week with a craft display and an award program at H. BANKING 1898 DAvis 8-223 HOllycourt 5-4220 �HPHS Seivtcehthie Classes End lous Of Bocce Tourney Season with Demonstration By A by Marian The combination of Louis and Dino Paganelli won the Petersen series of demonstrations, put on the advanced swimming class last Thursday marked the culmination of an eight-week summer course presented by Highland Park High school. Freddy's Tavern Nine Schedules 2 Games Freddy’s ‘Tavern fast-pitch softball club of Highwood will perform twice Under‘ the supervision of George this week for fans at Memorial field. Kendig, head of the athletic depart- The Highwood team will oppose Bud ment and swimming coach, 12 classes, Steacy’s nine from Wilmette tonight attended by 290 students, have been starting at 8:45. Next on the schedtle held at the Highland Park High will be a tilt with the speedy Sunschool pool. Commencing June -13, shine Dairy club of Kenosha, which swimmers received instruction in var- is booked for the same time Saturday. The effective battery combination of ious strokes and dives. As was pointed out in this demon- Bob Mlekush and Gabby Hodnick will stration, each stroke is broken down. work for Freddy’s in tonight’s match. Using-the crawl stroke as an example, It is expected that Turk Nemie will first the kick is taught with the stu- do the pitching chores in Saturday’s dent holding onto a board; next, a game. The remainder of the Highwood rubber tube-is put around the pupil’s legs so he can concentrate on the line-up will include: Tom McEwen at correct use of the arms. In this the muscles are developed. breathing also is stressed. Students John Broming, on way first, Correct Gene Ugolini at Results second, Ozzie Digani at short, and Pete Castelli at third. Four outfielders will be avail- Garino second annual bocce ball championship at Memorial field, Highwood last Sun- day. Runners-up were Louis and George Palandri. — Medici The 1949 champions had a fight on their hands all the way through the and were forced to a 12-9 score in the final match. The winners will receive individual tro- ‘tournament, phies. the The meet Highwood able. They Contri, Ray was sponsored Community by center. are: Dick Baldrini, Leo Crovetti, and Don Ugo- lini. The city series, which now stands at one win apiece for Highwood and the Highland Park VFW, probably will be resumed. next Thursday, Highwoodjuniors Play Sunday At Memorial __ forward to the scheduled a game in Highwood next Sunda between the Highwood America Legion Junior baseball team and a t@&im composed of Highwood Old Timers. ‘The game will serve a dual purpose—to honor the youthful Junio Legion team for a splendid season and to raise funds for future Legion teams. es The Highwood youngsters “palatal with the 10th District title, beir undefeated in league games. ‘They also captured the Second Division title ahd lost their only game of the year to tourney state titlist semi-finals. Belleville |ine Coach Gigi Piacenza wilt ‘wd his forces against the. old timers” who Tavern nine is anxious to complete will be led by Marino Maestri. ~ its schedule prior to the opening of Maestri has lined up. a group of the Lake county tournament which veterans that used to cavort on Lake S (Continued on page 40) will open September 1. August 18, at Memorial field. Freddy’s Staff 1540 Judson DOLLAR VALUE avenue, | football coach and biology teacher, supervises the afternoon classes. The assistant instructors, Tony Newey, David Ellen Cox, Hugh Zimmerman and Whitney, all Highland Park High school students, and Janet Bridges, who will enter the University of Iowa in the Fall, teach the various strokes to the students, who are div- ided into three classifications. The beginners class, composed to swim, are unable who those *® for Perfection Perfecting all strokes is the aim of the advanced class. They also learn skills and the more difficult dives. At the end of the summer session each student must pass tests before he can move to a higher classification. A demonstration of the following strokes was part of the program presented by the advanced class: Crawl, breast, flying breast, back and side. Front, back and a front flip were the with screaming, much amidst up, the event would and dives performed a} nightshirt relay race. Members of the advanced class who Reeding, participated include Mary Kirk Carlson, John Cox, Sue Stunkle, Ann Cunningham, Alan Rubinstien, Vincent Jones, Jean SUDS oe tips rolls PAPER TOWELS AMEKICAN FAMILY | $} ] 3 BAK SOAP yBars = 0. &, PEACHES ........ > Cans I Rosedale CREAM STYLE 7 No. 2 $] 00 unge Pekoe Lipton’s Orange CORN TEA €s The Grand Mediterdestroyer is scheduled of Crete and to attached command of the. forces Admiral the will under the Richard L. Conolly, commander-in-chief of naval forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediter- ranean. | TOMATO a6 | Campbells .04¢ 15 SAUCE... PORK Cans 00 $] <2: Webster’: Ss TOMATO JUICE ......-.. near | 0O THE IS TIME 18 Approx. Ibs. $295 $485 -..........- + Calif. Valencia Juice Oranges ,,, 35¢ Michigan COOKING Wealthy Sugar Sweet Fresh Peas ,,. 19¢ 00 Tins" $1 Swift’s CHOICE Premium RIB ROAST MORRELL SLICED PURE thru 9 0 amet Sat. FAP: WEI JELLO ; 500 _ n? ba Cans * Poe SARDINES in Oil d Unpeele p Asst. Flavors : 16 No.2 $] 00 | Maine Hunts’ 1 22.40 $1 00 | e% 4 .,, $190 . I 3 pies. $B —- 1 | ft NERS WELL-AGED OF BEEF PRIDE BACON FRESH GROUND BEEF HOME. MADE _ POTATO SALAD Ample Hours Store Mon. 2 No. 244 SUNSET’S FOR PEACHES CALIF., Boxed $4 00 aide. PROMS Cans 1051-08. CAM Ss ‘ 16-0z. & ventretia to Naples, in While month. this Italy, Mediterranean, the Grand Canyon be oh Bushel Canyon. Canyon Island i bores piee42 Set Ope Bathe ILLINOIS Boyd, storekeeper, Gavin Robert brother of Ray third class, USN, Boyd, 449 Lincoln avenue, is on a visit the ¢ ..4 2 -OZ. Jars ] 0 on ee grog | Beans ......9 cans’ 1 | aPRigots 4 ee; CANNING Robert Boyd Cruises Mediterranean with Navy Grand SOAP swee | TOMATOES No. 7 saan) > JELLY .:-.---..-.Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP Cans .....-.- Traymore Hunt’s 1 nt eo net. ih Te ere NOW tender USS “= Yanlb. PKG. nw Lipton wea Briddle Sally of the cruise four-month the aboard area ranean Cc 00} | 10 cu susie | SRP Tal | BREE Bios Ng Dog Food -Lb. $100 2.2». COFFEE | 00 Er RIVAL HILLS BROS. MARVELOUS Kirk Bonetti, Helen Levi, Holmquist, oe dnd Jan GRE ASAIN! Awte are in- structed in the dog paddle, to swim on their back and to jump off the diving board. The intermediates learn all the strokes as well as the front and back dives. Aim WERE of S U Parking 595 CENTRAL AVENUE c Me mre Space t ; �Thursday, hoses 11, 1949 First Negro Church Holds Initial Service Sunday, August 21 Highland Park’s first Negro church will hold its initial meeting on Sunday, August 21 from 3 to 5 p.m. at 374 Laurel avenue. It will be known as the Highland Park Baptist church. The Rev. Robert Clingman is its minister Mayor Robert F..Patton will welcome the new church to the commun- t=] oO oO ir) iJ ~ ce ot ity in a short oe o [—] =z aoe * fo] o tae] = a =z aa o © > al z o — 4 a) = - z o a. r. s ” 4 ei — —! —] [+2] “” ad a. ft [- 4 [—} rr) =z ee a.” i. cs o o =z _a = _ oO =z fm} i—] en 5 expected Cling- |man attended Phillips Sthool of Thelology at Lane college in Jackson, | Tenn., for special work. A native of | Jackson, Tenn., he has. had 23 years |experience in pastorates in his own | city as well as in Bells, Tenn. He has done institute work at Mt. Olive Bap| tist church in Chicago. The new church will serve the ap| proximately 100 Negro persons living Park. Two of the proudest Cub fans at a recent game between Chicago and | Or working in ee 13-year-old | Philadelphia were Ronald Julian of Chicago and Judy Watkins, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr., 836 Forest avenue, winners in a national contest sponsored by Pacific Mills, N.Y. Their essays on “Why | am | a Cub Fan” won for them a luncheon with sports personalities, autographed baseballs, and an opportunity to sit on the bench with the Cub team before game Shown with Ronald and Julian are Roy Smalley, right, and Andy Pafko, time. ioe stars of the (Cub team. Miss Cora Hendee, librarian of the position is Highland | satisfactory work. This Park Public Library, is ican: Clerk a ea the patrons of pending this week at the University restricted to the | In Ravinia Post Office |} of Chicago Graduate Library school, Ravinia post office. An open competitive examination Application blanks and full infor- |attending a conference on the report Inquiry. obtained from the of the Public Library clerk mation may be | for the position of substitute Appli- | This inquiry was organized with a an- secretary at the post office. Ravinia office was n the post accepted by the | $175,000 grant from the Carnegie corsecretary, | cations will be |nounced today by the . «= 1947, under the Seventh U. S. poration in March, Director, Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam- | Regional Service Region, New Post | general direction of Robert D. Leigh. | Civil iners. building, Chicago 7, Illinois, | Under Doctor Leigh’s chairmanship, The basic rate of pay is $1.29 an | Office | |a staff from the fields of political increases’ for | until further 1 notice. with periodic hour || .| science, history, psychology, sociology, | | | education, and business, has been at | | | work during the last two years on | | what is perhaps the most complete | } | single study of the public library as | an American institution. It is hoped that as a result of this tudy, questions such as these will be |answered: How adequately is the 1 | <x Also |at Louisville, Ky., the Rev. Mr. > ivy address. to participate are the First Baptist church of Lake Forest, St. Paul A.M.E. of Glencoe, Second Baptist church of Evanston and Zion Baptist temple and the Progressive Baptist church, both of Chicago. A graduate of Simmons university Miss Cora Hendee At 'U of C Graduate |Library School Meet * SAY... BATHS. AINT $0 BAD WHEN THE WATERS ALWAYS HOT” | public Tr) z+ A library meeting the public’s need? Who uses the library, who does not, and why? Are present-day libra- * ries geared to a modern ” = a oe fee] society? The Library conference of the versity of Chicago provides the opportunity iindings and t—} = ro © inquiry. ” = o o Annual for discussion of the recommendations of the Workshop (Continued - 4 i—] cow) from page teachers of District 107, parents of other schools [+2] to visit, audit, and a os and f° 4 all Unifirst committee 13) teachers and are welcome participate in any sessions. Doctor Furbay’s address on the evening of August 17 on the topic “Global Minds P< io ee Witl aii Electric Water Heater ! for a Global World” will be of interest to all Highland Parkers. The general sessions on the mornings of September 1 and 2 at the Highland Park High school auditorium will be of general interest to all who are concerned with children or | the schools. : “Check your calendar, reserve the evening of August 17, the mornings of September 1 and 2, and as many other dates as your program permits,” Doctor Dahle urges all residents. �With- Girl Scout News REAL FRED ana RED were taken of her CASUAL NOW and & We fit the 22 to 1 —AAAA unit in the paper “and ad see our many outstanding Dollar Day Values ... In case you may have forgotten Highland Park Dollar Value Days are Friday and Saturday. Recognition Services of the Highland Park Baptist Church are to be held Sunday, August 21 at the Y.W.C.A. on Laurel Ave ... Rev. R. Clingman will offer the service. _ Bob Peterson of Briar Hill Rd. will be a member of the Band for the AllStar-Philadelphia Eagle football game Friday night at Soldiers Field. Dr. Allen G. Donner of Princeton Ave. was a University of Michigan track star during the early 30’s Al, a running mate sistently cracked 100 dash. yard of Ed 10 Tolan, seconds in conthe Don’t forget our formal rental service in our Winnetka store. The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Nunn brothers—Bill and George—former popular Highland The Parkers—are residents of Indiana— just outside of Indianapolis ... Mr. Nunn was a visitor in Highland Park this week. A reminder—we are open Monday rights and all day Wednesdays. campsites the clever for was a_ different next day it might centerpiece, wash stand are happy to say it several times. or Farms singing, Two the or best — the wood. that Seer one day and had- etc. overnights were which to spend > the night at the cabin. All of the ooking was done by the girls over an open fire—hunters stew, angels — on horseback, stoodle-poompa and & picnic hamburgers were. just a few of the tasty meals. We felt much along Feet the was badge line. sckoesiiee For the girls that had not before completed the Outdoor Cook badge, we carried them completely through the badge and to D AVE. held gave each girl an opportunity they were awarded same on our last day of camp. Most every camper also” was awarded the Campcraft badge and some of the requirements for Out door Safety, Troop Dramatics, Minstrel, Foot ataveer, and Pioneer were > q Eh 08. Pee done. This ML. Charles (Formerly of Marshall Frets) Will»be available in our Highland’ Park M,. Walter (Our Wilmette Stylist) Wéll be in our Highland Park Shop - Chicago 30 No. Michigan DEarborn 2-0809 Wilmette 348 kinden Wilmette #600 FT our this a won aid, | notice of SUSSTANNYNYSUNASINOTAAYVOVENOAVATAGAYEANOYOYOYOOYOOSOOONOONOONOOYOATL EDEN NERNEY EYES TAVOVAOEOO TOE EYOVOUSAEEDEOOOOOYENEYSONSDOQNOSOOOVOOSOVOOONOOVOQNONOVONSOSOSOS0000 000000 09000000000009 0000 MOS UDEY EN NOP OLEAN ce to spread it Our afternoon program was varied fr. John Kies gave instructions in sketching; the Tenthouse Theatre people gave dramatics one Friday afternoon; we hiked over six miles to $1.00 389 CENTRAL sure and day it was general camp-— the Harham St. Be silver a delightful visit through their ken nels, We did lashing, knot tying, first Walters Shoe Shop Church. for neatest if Hard-to-Fit three site appearance, be SHOES PLAY SHOES Not all sizes shining pile. We Bud Carlson of Highwood and Darlene Riggio of Highland Park are going to be married September 3 at center the $4.95 Ro SPECIAL of things. One Nationally known makes. in Gabardines — Leathers Suedes — Play Shoes — Leisure Shoes Smooth Leathers Attention “GG” Piacenza!—Coach of the 10th District American Legion Junior Baseball Champs .. . How’s about challenging Winnetka—Champs of the 7th District—to a game on Labor Day or thereabouts with the benefits going to a worthwhile cause? ' SPORT 5) your unit. The judges, usually part of our staff or visitors, came around just before rest hour and inspected Formerly $795 & $895 all the Cub ‘stars . .. She was also presented with Mickey Owen’s bat and an official autographed baseball .. Nice going, Judy. James made $7.70 AND page great honor to have Oscar hanging in DSDNDOEDODDSYONONVOVSUINVNOVANIOEQEESELSUREOSEALOVESASEDSOOSLOEDANSSDESSEOVSNLEOOSLUNISELAOAAUALASIONIEVUEAAAAAIALS UOEAOBOSADSLANDASSSOSEONESOSDONONNSNSSDASIDEDSONNDERNS2050500009209 9000055000005 00500NMLIA00000 0009000050000 000EbORSSNDELIEDSBDI} pictures NOW from A highlight of the day was to see what unit could win the “Oscar Award.” The award was a trefoil AUG. 12-13 FOOTWEAR, FORMERLY $1095 to $1395 Judy Watkins of 836 Forest Ave., won the Female Cub Fan of the Year Contest which was sponsored by the Ely and Walker Manufacturing Company ... Judy, who was the first girl in town to buy a Cub shirt from us and thus enabled herself to enter the contest, spent a day last week with they Cubs .. . She sat in the dugout and (Continued DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Congratulations to Fritz ,Molinari of Highwood on making a hole in one on Sunset Valley’s sixth hole Sunday . .. Bill Bernardi, Pete Carani and Henry Pasquesi were other members of the foursome. , VALUES Highland Park 546 Central St. Highland Park 5#! SSASRSAAS LUDAOTSCTSOMOSRMRSRDASR SN TEENA TTUSELGS MUU m has been just a bird’s eye view into what was done at. Sakajawea Summer Day Camp, but perhaps it has given you some idea of the fun — we leaders and girls had. It was a wonderful experience for all of us — and we shall long remember the many hours we spent together—the laughter we had over the adopted dog helping himself to one of the leaders apple-— sauce to the seriousness and few tears | shed at our last goodnight circle. We | all felt we had really part of SCOUTING. Tennises To lived the OUT. Returning Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis are planning to return to Deerfield as soon as they are able to locate a home in which to live. Mr. Tennis will become > an. executive of the Duraclean company. The Tennis’ are now living at 308 Sherman avenue, East, in Fort Atkinson, Wis., where Mr. Tennis is asso- ciated in the hardware business with _ his son-in-law, Mr. Fred. Bone. Mr. Bone, who is the husband of the former Patricia Tennis, will continue cperation of that business. the The family of the Tennis’ younger son, Robert, is now living in San Antonio, Tex.; another son, Phillip Tennis and are residents of: Portland, Carrolls Ore. Entertain ise Thomas Poynton Thomas M. Poynton of Chicago — spent the past week visiting the Wil- — lam P, Carroll Jrs. of 844 Spruce street. Mr. Poynton is the father of Mrs. Carroll. �Pep Pa eee ug __ Thursday, August 11, 1949 ORT Holds Benefit Tea eo Janis Uhlmann to Wed J. M. Weil Next Month Deerfield Activities Leaves for Maine Miss Janis Uhlmann, road, _ Miss Katherine Hudson of Landis Jane left Tuesday for a three weeks stay in Maine. Her eastern vacation will include a week at the home of week trip wisiting to in the New of a East, where York, New The 711 three she is Jersey, ‘and Massachusetts. Young Chicagoan Visits Deerfield Miss Karin Peterson of Chicago ‘has been a guest at the home of her -scousin, Mrs. R. S$. Goodpasture on East Deerfield road, for the past week. She has been enjoying all the local activities with some of the neighboring “small fry,” and thinks _ Deerfield is a very nice village. daughter Vacation The _ Mentzers Have Guest L. Wilson September 3 of Mr. and Mrs. in Wisconsin B. children, Mr. and Mrs. John Olney, Ill, spent the at the home of their son-in-law, Mr. and ~ Mentzer of 730 Central 1431 Oakmont married Richard F. Uhlmann will have as her maid of honor, her sister Audrey. George Rothschild, of Washington, D.C., will serve as best man to the bridegroom, who is the son of Mrs. Joseph M. Weil of Chicago. The bridesmaids include Miss Kate Shamberg of Highland Park, Mrs. Malcolm Greenebaum of Chicago, and Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Joseph Nathan both of Highland Park. Fred Uhlmann, brother of the bride will usher, along with Lester Smith and Louis Braudy of Chicago, and Stanley Epstein of Boston, Mass. Following a reception at home the young couple will leave for Hawaii, returning to make their home in Chicago. Bound Miss Mary Anne Meyer ‘Waukegan road is enjoying be to Joseph M. Weil in a 7:30 p.m. ceremony at her home. Rabbi Louis}. Mann of Sinai temple, Chicago, will read the service. her parents,.at Peak’s Island, and two weeks at Herricks, Me., as the guest of the F. B. Littlefields. Miss Hudson is the sister of Mrs. John Kies. Eastward will Mrs. of past weekend daughter and Mrs. Vernon avenue. J. Ronchettos Carol Earl and Reynolds Karen and Patty, wood avenue, and. Bobby; and mpeecee Percy and _ children, both and their Mr. of 322 ‘Mr. High- and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso, 40 §. Central street, are vacationing at Briggsville, Wis. Entertainment AIR CONDITIONED the benefit tea and installation of Prior, officers Jr., Photo of North ~ Shore chapter of ORT, held recently at the home of Mrs. Albert Solomon, 99 Lakeview terrace, featured a one-act play from Noel Coward’s ‘’Tonight at 8:30’ by Tenthouse ~~ at H. Theatre Heisler, chairman; Barnard Hughes, H. Manasse, players. Mrs. Tenthouse newly Shown Albert G. players; installed above Apple, Mrs. president. are (left to right), co-chairman; Miss Solomon, hostess, All are the residents of Mrs. Bonnie Harold Heller and Mrs. Highland and Edwin Park with the exception of Miss Heller and Mr. Hughes. Junidrs SUMMER THEATER So Take Deerfield Rd. to Milw. Ave. I Mile North of Wheeling : Now Thru MADY Sunday in the delightful comedy “THE VINEGAR Aug. 16 BUDDY in Booth “THE 2) CHRISTIANS IN PERSON TUES., (Rte. MAN TREE” thru SUN., In Air E SE NE GE THEATRE-—-WAUKEGAN Matinee Aug. 21 Daily—Starts 1:30 NOW thru SATURDAY EBSEN Tarkington’s FROM Enjoy a Show Conditioned Comfort Hilarious HOME” Eves. at 8:40 $3.00, $2.40, 1.50, incl. tax for reservations phone WHEELING 166 Fun Spring’ with “Mighty Joe Young” NEW Route Most Charming LAKE ZURICH Lake 10, “PAYMENT Curtain Time p.m. PHONE L.Z. 4441 11, 12, Theatre” PLAYHOUSE 22 August 8:45 Summer Terry Moore, Ben Johnson This program also shown Sunday thru Wed. 13, Zurich, Ill. Musical of 18th the That’s My Baby” Admission Thurs., Tuneful Aug. “Yes Sir, DEFERRED” Wed., THURS., College Campus 14 Sat.. Starts $1.80 Fri., Sun. (Tax. Incl.) $1.50 Donald O’Connor Gloria DeHaven, Charles Coburn Timers page 37) county diamonds before most of the young Legion players were born. Catchers will include Richie O’Connor, Gabby the Baruffi, Tommy pitching “Cackle” staff Castellari, Russell, will Harry find while John Skidmore, George Yeary and Highwood’s greatest pitcher and slugger, Ted Shannon. The infield Old Timers be composed of Cooney Zaccanti, Tommy Rogan of the old St. James’ The outfield will team, and Maestri. be composed of “Swede” Anderson, Caesar Pasquesi and Mondo Lenzini. Others may be added to the roster before game time, which will be 2 p.m. at Memorial field. While most of the oldtimers haven’t seen a baseball in years, they rule’ as slight favorites to win, but Piacenza believes the veterans are in for a surprise. Piacenza will start his mound ace, Bobby Fiocchi, in the fracas with Buddy Glader completing Charlie MIDNIGHT SHOW Startling Story of a Huge Gorilla! “Chicagoland’s from Other with Ray Milland, Jean Peters, Paul Douglas Saturday (Continued Hit ‘It Happens Every Opens vs. Old the will Zanotti, battery. It is hoped that baseball will be returned to the downshore city after a lapse was of about planned for eight the years—a 1949 season team but was dropped due to financial reasons making it necessary for Highwood players to go to neighboring cities to �Thursday, August 11, 1949 — Tenthouse Play (Continued from page box become the object of a amount of horrified suspicion. Mike Ferrall, ALCYON 10) 1 Tenthouse certain director, is slated for the role of Dan with trude Bramson, Kinnell playing Highland TELEPHONE Mrs. * Week Soturday Ger- LAST the wheel chair riding tyrant upon whom drama suddenly descends. Donald Curtis and Marrian Walters along with the rest of the Tenthouse company, round out the cast, making “Night Must’ Fall” a drama that lacks nothing, save one corpse’s head. Day Doors & Sundays “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Park H.P. Open er Highland 6:15 P.M. Open 2 p.m. August Smith FRIDAY for One August 12 to 18 ALL Curtain Pearl Theatre PHONE H.P. 4474 THE 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. Telephone H. P. 4474 FRI, SAT. & SUN. Aug. 12-13-14 Errol Flynn, Viveca Lindfors “THE NEW ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN” Color Added: Hutton, “ALWAYS Also: Color Joyce News Events Shorts Coming—"THE GIRL FROM BEACH” & “SHAGGY.” & Rebert Latest by Technicolor Reynolds & Selected JONES Cartoon News and Use Latest The Classified They Bring Ads. Results. Open HIGHLAND PARK 605 - Fri., 6:00 — Sat. - Sun., 35c¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Mon. FRIDAY, Aug. is to 18—One FALL” PROFESSIONAL CAST DONALD CURTIS MARRIAN WALTERS BARNARD HUGHES GERTRUDE KINNELL 8:40 Highland Park 1160 CHEST PLEASURE Escort Service A competent staff takes charge of all plans and details and puts on your child’s party. We do everything, from sending the invitations to furnishing the enterplan the menu, We tainment. decorate, buy the “‘necessities,’’ The Escort Service of the Pleasure Chest takes children to summer camps when the parents can’t hats, favors, balloons, get away. We organize tours of Chicago’s interesting places — take children to movies, plays, them Take fairs. and parks, swimming, horseback riding, take them just anywhere they could possibly want to go. All designed to give your child a good time. and prizes, and even button the coat of the last departure. And every party is DIFFERENT. Big or small, we take them all. DAvis 8-8374 636 Church St. GLENCOE Phone 16-21 MUST Party Bureau the TOGETHER” Reservations and 9-14 August For Field Rd. Ave.’ “BELVEDERE” “NIGHT Week Doors Open 6 p.m. Friday Athletic August 4 11 “ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY” Starting Park Between Green Bay Skokie on Park 2400 DAY THURSDAY. Clark Gable, Alexis THEATRE TENTHOUSE Call Now !! 1:30 Week ce HOPES etv Pyl Broadway BOOKIE +r a“ meee a “hot” race horse . on his hands... ; and * two cute fillies... named Lucille Ball and Mary Jane Saunders on his We Invite You to the 2nd mind! Anniversary Celebration r Paramount presents BOB HOPE BALL IUe CIPamonLLERunyons i i 1. i pe) WL i | Entertainment jones with Fine \ DEMAREST = CABOT - GOMEZ i eeot || MARY JANE SAUNDERS ER WINCHELL Foreword narrated by WALT Produced.by ROBERT L. WELCH LD celeel by SIDNEY LANFIE ‘ Food Served — as Music usual SARATOGA CLUB and Introducing ——— 17 THOMAS BRUCE | AUG. It's Hope’s most hilarious . . . rrowLlul a ¢ i WED. : 440 iat Railway Ave. > Highwood �eS “Bey tt! e Sell It! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) FIRST TIME OFFERED— Architect built, about 12 years old; white brick & clapboard on large beaut. landscaped East-side lot; convenient to grade and high school, _ shopping & trans. In addition to Liv. Rm. Din. Rm. w/bay, streamlined kitchen, pdr rm, library and large sern living porch, there is a beautiful paneled den w/bay, fireplace and built-in bar. The master suite includes bdrm sitting rm, dress rm & tiled bath; there are 2. other family bedrooms; 1 with sitting room and the other with adj. slpg porch. These rooms share a tiled bath. Also on 2nd floor is a large maid’s rm and bath. Rec. room w/fp & dark rm in basement. For you who appreciate charm, combined with modern spaciousness, this is the best buy under $50,000. Open house—Sunday 2- 5. 1037 LINCOLN HIGHLAND PARK . Come invited. and see RINGER 869 for Brokers yourself. REALTY Central 24 Hour COMPANY Tel. H.P™6600 Service. Telephone BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ‘ AGENCY : Tel. H.P. 98 or Res. 87 NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 14% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 136 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, is this 4 bedm, 2% bath brick home. Unique and smart in every detail. You'll particularly like such features as the lge screen porch, playhouse and barbecue, cozy recreation rm, modern kitchen, master suite with dressing rm, and excellent closet space. Call us for further details. $33,000. YOU’LL FIND GOOD VALUE in this well maintained 5 room home. ist Floor contains lge. living rm _ with fireplace, dining’ rm, kitchen, screen por. Upstairs are 2 lge bedrms & bath. Excellent closet space, New oil ht. 1 car gar. Owner is transferred. $16,000. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan AND Road Either tion of of 6 large duplex 880 porch heat, BRICK H.P. May 2468 COLONIAL Located within easy walking distance to schools and transportation, this 7 room brick Colonial is in ex- cellent condition. There are 4 family bedrooms, and the living rm. and dining rm. are adequate in size. The entire house is extremely well-built. Just reduced to PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue Inc. H.P. 4580 403 NORTH RIDGE ROAD Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. New brick ranch house on a corner. Living room with beautiful view, fireplace, attractive dining room, convenient kitchen, tile bath, 2 large bedrooms and lots of closets. Veteran’s preference. A real value. Sherwood Forest. This attractive gray ranch home is on a beautifully wooded 64 foot with additional frontage available if desired. Picture bay in living room, terrace off dining room, 3 large bedrooms, - tile both, basement, garage. $26,000 - with $7,000 ETHEL 1018 down. ~ Williamsburg Colonial on 70 feet of wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Brand new and best of construction with all latest features. $27,500 with as low as $7,000 ‘down. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 SALE (Improved) Available EAST M. FORT CENTRAL LOCATION One of the best spots in town, a couple of blocks from the Lake and transportation, this well kept home is one of the best buys in today’s market. There is a large living room, den, large dining room, butlery, powder room and natural wood trimmed kitch with dishwasher, etc. The master bedroom contains a fireplace and there are two other large bedrooms and two smaller ones with two baths on the second floor. Large playroom and servants’ quarters on third floor. The property is spacious with excellent PAUL 387 Central H.P. BAIRD & WARNER, INC. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. Winnetka Briargate 6-2700 4-9001 SELECT YOUR HOME SITE In the Original Clavey Nursery : Amid Stately Elms Evergreens ahd Flowering Shrubs Winding roadways, water, electricity all in and paid for. to express famous West and Ridge R. S. HAMBLY condition. REAL E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Ave. H.P. 2 car garage, on wooded acre in REAL H.P. meer Only $31,500. HIGHLAND PARK—beautiful Braeside. Don’t miss seeing this white brick and clapboard colonial. 6 rms., 1 bath, powder rm., screen porch. 11 years. old and newly decorated. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road Tel. Glencoe 1971 (ROBERT 1500 (Improved) story front 6 room porch, home, sun fireplace, with room, kins, Baird and BEAUTIFUL FOR SALE CO. Park 6200 (Vacant) CASH F. LEONARDI H.P. corner 2468 lot for sale 100x200, Corner lot 33’x128’, tree planted with age; near wide parkway, Highwood. H.P. garTel. 3048. OFFICES, STORES FOR RENT: Suite central location. & STUDIOS of 3 oe Tel. H.P. TO ar RENT offices, large APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) RENT: room apartment. decorated; APARTMENTS TO couple RENT (Highland Second only; im- (Furnished) Park) OPPORTUNITY for couple with no children wishing to save money. Rent free in return for few hours household work, 5 mornings per week. Tel. H.P. 4842. HOUSES (Lake TO RENT (Unfurnished) Bluff) (Highwood) FOR RENT with option to buy. Beautiful country home East of Barrington, lovely rooms, 3 baths. stone fireplace, picture windows, air cooling, oil heat. 4 car detached garage with big apartment above. 3 wooded acres on knoll] near state highway and overlooking country club. $250 a month. Tel. Mrs. Dyer, Libertyville 955. HOUSES 6-2700. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR RENT—6 room home furnished. 1 2 year lease. $125 per month. CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 984 or HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) RM. remodeled frame bungalow. Hot water, oil heat. Full bsmt. and Irg. lot. $13,500. New 4 rm. frame on &% A, $12,500. 5 rm. steel ranch hse. Gar. attachd. $18,500. Tel. Mr. Benson, H.P. 474, GLENCOE in Glencoe’s choicest location. A cute little 5 rm. bungalow with large living rm. and screen porch. Beautiful grounds. Priced a little over ground value. LANG REAL ESTATE Tel. Glencoe 1971 712 Glencoe Rd. 3 newly mediate occupancy. 96 North Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. One block to North Shore Station. BARRINGTON. DISTRICT—white brick colonial on shore of a beautiful lake. 3 bdrms., den, screened porch, large picture window, modern kitchen. Near best schools and congenial neighbors: At less than market value for $25,000. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 6 REALTY 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. completed Winnetka HOME Highland ESTATE ‘Tel. four bedrooms, fireplace in dressing aleove, two tile Warner, JOHNSON Rd. JOHN FOR home A RANCH $200 kitchen, full basegarage, lot 57’ 9” x Ave., Deerfield. Tel. FOREST—Modern (Vacant) Plus small monthly. payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. parlor, 3 L. Berkeley REAL baths on second floor; and living room, dining room, lavatory, modern . kitchen with built-in dishwasher, laundry and utility room on Ist floor with two car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving ‘to Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil heating and air conditionacre of ing. There is approximately % lawn surrounding the house, and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transportation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family in the East, this house is being rented for only $250 per month. The house has much to offer, as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and grounds can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hop- northwest 2468 Owner ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS in 1946 master )577 Snuggled in West Highland Park in a good residential neighborhood. A _ yellow Cape Cod colonial with white shutters. Small house with large rooms and atmosphere. You will love it. Under $20,000. HIGHLAND PARK—a brand new listing. This lovely colonial, near school and transportation. 4 bdrms, 2% baths. Gas heat, SALE FOR SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST HOMESITES Large beautifully wooded lots in an area of new homes. Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. 60 feet as low as $2,000. Larger sites priced accordingly. floor; LAKE F. LEONARDI Tel. 2 enclosed Park. JOHN maintenance. FOR bedrooms, modern ment, steam heat, 150’. 613 Central Deerfield 687-M. 1491 Price $11,500. $9,500 BUYS either side of 6 large rooms and porch of Duplex in convenient Highwood location. Hot water heat, hardwood floors, garage. May qualify for G.I. Loan. Lots of house for a small investment. easy ESTATE LARGE RARE OPPORTUNITY to get country living advantages within city limits and small investment. Modern one story, 5 large rooms, hot water oil heat. Highland IDEAL SEMI-COUNTRY HOME Deerfield % acre beaut. landscaped. Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Mod. Kit. with breakfast nook. Electric stove. 2 bdrms. Real tile bath. Newly decor. Full basement. Hot air ht. One car Gar. Close to trans. Ready to move into. Bargain at $13,500. Tel. Wm. Edward, 701 Waukegan road, Deerfield 984 or Northbrook 552-W. & SON Tel. Low, ESTATE FOR (Highland 85x160 foot wooded corner in a country area yet within walking distance from station. Paved streets, sewers, lake water and other utilities in and paid for. Many beautiful new homes in section. Priced at less than $4,000. Winnetka 6-1580. NORTHBROOK—6 rm. brick home, att. garage. Lot 55’x135’. Trees, nicely Jandscaped. Lv. rm. 12’x19’, fireplace, Din. rm., mod.. kit., rear enclosed porch. 3 bdrms. and path on 2nd floor. Handy to everything. Priced at $16,500. Tel. Wm. Edward, 701 Waukegan road, Deerfield 984 or Northbrook 552-W. Country Home 6 Rm Brk W H Pk $23500 Dutch Col 6 R Fr in W H Pk at 21000 Brand New 6 Rm Brk Gar Att. 24500 9 Rm Kellistone 1% Acre Grds. 28500 E Side 9 Rm Brk on S Sheridan 32500 E Side 7 Rm Remodeled Nr Lake 19750 5 Rm in Ex wooded sec N H Pk_ 14000 832 REAL (Deerfield) School. Exclusive Sales Agent: & Ridge Rds. Tel. \H.P.. Two Offices to Serve You. Clavey 1242 moving East. Sharply reduced to $29,500. Tel. Northbrook 472-W. f Seven room brick home, 8 bedrms, 1% baths, newly decorated, corner lot 115’x150’. Owner transferred, Priced right for quick sale. Tel. H.P. 4781. four & CO. Inc. ~ELP. NORTHBROOK BUILT 1941 RANCH HOME ON 4 ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, picture window living room with fireplace. Panelled den, steel cabinet kitchen, large windows throughout; 2 car garage, chicken house (work shop), fruit trees, garden. Two acres_ beautifully landscaped. Two acres open field. Excellent sewer, and Two blocks station. Avenue ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS BARRINGTON BILTMORE COUNTRYSIDE Very attractive white ranch house on % acre overlooking private lake. 8 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement recreation room with built in bar; attached single garage. Magnificent Ell-shaped living, dining room, 80x24x14 with two large bay windows; fireplace; built in bookcases. Efficient cabinet kitchen; stainless steel sink. Two bedrooms and bath are are in one wing, master bedroom and bath in other. 8 large closets, 8 cedar lined plus built-in wardrobe, dressing table, storage, ete. A large screen porch that is delightful. Exterior is newly painted, interior in excellent condition. All new venetian blinds. Bura-scaled hardwood floors; oil forced air heat. House built 1940. Taxes $175 a year. A golf course, swimming beach, tennis court, all within 5 mins. walk. School and commuter’s bus at door. Brand new grade and high school. This is a honey at $28,990. For appointment call owner at Barrington 1168. IN HIGHWOOD—6 rm stucco residence on 55’x150. lot. 3 bedrms, kit, liv. rm. and din. rm. Conveniently located for schools, shopping, and Sram pe cUeLiee H. MANASSE & CO Exclusive Agents Avenue 3-3900 or H.P.. 1553 LEAVING town, must sell 4 room brick house, gas heat, full basement, expandable’ 2nd floor. Price. includes blinds and storm windows. $13,000. Tel. Deerfield 339-J. : 4580 A BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE If you can afford to pay $40,000 for a home and want good value, we have it. A stunning Colonial on % wooded acre within a stone’s throw of the lake. Excellent terms to right party. Key in our office. Mrs. Matthews. Central Highland Park | -4500- 01-02 ‘ REAL (Improved) H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Inc. Avenue Woodbridge ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) A true white southern Colonial home on unusually landscaped grounds in N.E. Highland Park, 1% blks to Jake. Liv., Din., Kit., Powder rm., and screened porch on first. 3 bedrms and bath on second—all large rooms, good closets. Excellent condition throughOil-fired, conditioned air heat. ‘out. 12 yrs. old. $26,000. $27,500. PHELPS, poac: $5,000 BUYS a 4 room house on an acre of ground, inquire Saturday and Sunday at new house on Grange Ave. (off ot W. Park). Walter Marks. trees. Just reduced to to REAL Park) Exclusive Agent Street Tel. University 4-1231) Evanston, Ill. weekdays, Sundays and evenings. Lee ores garage. FOR If U like beautiful gardens with rare and gorgeous flowers, bushes & trees, AND if you'd like to ‘own a place where there is spacious room to keep a saddle horse to give you relaxation and joy on the bridle path THEN, this is what you have dreamed about. Land: 167’ frontage x 140’ dept. Res. clapbd., fr., ins., cute inside—comfortable to live in—and easy to take care of—2nd fl: 2 bedrms, one bdr. about 12’x18’—the other 11’x11’; modern bathrm. ist flr L.R. 12’x18’; natural fireplace, built-in bookcases and cabinets, guest closet. A ‘small but comfortable D.R. with window seats. Modern cab. kit. with lovely large picture window overlooking this most beautiful . garden. Full basement. Hot water-coal heat, $115, taxes $110. Attached greenhouse, corral 40’x140’ for your saddle horse. Hse. has many possibilities for expansion. Located one block from Briargate station on the Skokie Valley Electric line; one block to bus; 5 minutes to Chgo & N W railway, and Shore line transportation. sec- F. * EONARDI Tel. ESTATE (Highland blocks and convenient location. Hot water qualify for G.I. loan JOHN Park BUYS rooms in LLOYD Highland $9,500 § REAL (Improved) & Deerfield Review @ Highwood News COUPLE with 2 month old baby, must have place to live by September Ist. References. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment for young couple—X-Ray technician and nurse. No children, no pets. Ref. Tel. H.P. 3307, evenings. Mr. Binz. | WANTED approx. TO RENT: eens house fa 6 months, onable Excellent ref. Decker - �Thursday, August 11, Page 1949 43 i HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) URGENTLY need 8 or 4 room unfurnished or partly furnished apartment. Couple, commercial artist commuting to Chicago and wife. Tel. H.P. 1354. WANTED a 4 or 5 room unfurnished apt. or small home for ex-marine captain, wife and son. Tel. Majestic 791, collect. FAMILY of 3 interested in furnished or unfurnished house, 3-5 bedrooms; rental range of $200-$350 a month. Tel. H.P. 4750. DENTIST and wife desire small furnished or unfurnished apartment. Dr. Johnston. <2eh BP. 1432, YOUNG couple desire apt. furnished or unfurnished. No children, no pets. Lifelong residents of Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 8298. RECENTLY transferred to Chicago desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apt. 3 adults. Excellent ref. Write Box J-25, c/o H. P. News. WANTED TO RENT: for 1 year furnished house near school. Must have 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, Winnetka, Tel. H.P. servants Glencoe 6204. ROOMS or TO quarters. Highland In Park. RENT LARGE double room near business district and transportation with or without kitchen privileges. Couple preferred. Tel. H.P. 4166. LARGE newly decorated rooms. One block from Central and Green Bay. Hot water continually. Men only. Tel. H.P. 3990. FURNISHED room for rent with or without kitchen privileges. Suitable for employed couple or woman. Tel. H.P. 2512 evenings. PRIVATE room for rent, with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 5735. BEDROOM, for couple, with kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 5346 after 5 p.m. 1st FLOOR single room. Hot and cold water in room. 8 blocks from business district. No other roomers. Tel. H.P. 1636 after 6 p.m. ROOM suitable for one or two. Employed man preferred. Conveniently located, Tel. H.P. 6359. ROOMS WANTED WORKING woman and 7 yr. old girl would like housekeeping room or will share apartment. Tel. H.P. 1715. PARENTS and adult daughter need living quarters until new home finished Nov. 1st. Light kitchen privileges appreciated. Willing to consider anything. Tel. H.P. 549. 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. STENOGRAPHER Excellent permanent position for stenographer. Pleasant working conditions, dictation, dictaphone, general office work, 5% day week, pension fund, hospital insurance, annual paid vacation. Write Box I-65, c/o H.P. News. STENOGRAPHER The City of Highland Park is in need of a permanent stenographer. Splendid opportunity for. advancement. Contact City Hall for appointment. READY to wear salesladies for afternoon from 12:30 to 5:30 every day for our Winnetka and Highland Park stores. Must be experienced and reliable. Tel. Mr. Gordon any evening at H.P. 6403— Peggy Gordon. y SECRETARY for doctor’s office. 5 afternoons a week. Write Box J-5, c/o H. P. News. STENOGRAPHER wanted for general office work. Steady position. Annual paid vacation. Company insurance. Apply JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, plain cooking, room, no heavy: laundry or cleaning. H.P. 5624. own Tel. GENERAL housework; stay; plain cooking, dishwasher; own room and bath; other help kept; references required. Tel. H.P. 6450. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, plain cooking; own room and bath in pleasant home, near transportation ; current wages. Tel. H.P. 5029. GENERAL maid; current wages; laundry done out; no small children. Tel. H.P. 1183. EXPERIENCED general maid, white. Temporarily: or permanent. 3 adults in family. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4877. WANTED SITUATIONS (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman for laundry and cleaning, 38 days a week; current wages. Must be good ironer, pleasant, neat, and clean. Tel. H.P. 15381. PLEASANT job and home for right person. General housework and good cooking. Other help. Two) nice children. References and experience required. Tel. H.P. 8912. ROOM and board and small salary change for household help 2 yr.,old. Tel. H.P. 2366 MAID—half day, 6 days a in ex- and care collect. week; for of clean- ing and dusting only. Salary $20. Call Mrs. Gordon. Tel. H.P. 6403. MAID, general housework, good cook. Experienced, white. Best ref. required, top salary. Own room, bath and radio. 2 adults. A delightful place for right party. Dishwasher, ete. Tel. Glencoe 2031 GENERAL maid for family with baby, for cleaning, cooking and stay with baby occasionally. Good wages and private quarters. Ref. Tel. H.P. 4438 collect. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no heavy laundry. 1 child. Stay nights. /Good salary. Tel. H.P. 6418. EXPERIENCED white houseman, serving, cleaning and some driving. Good references. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. RELIABLE woman for cleaning, ironing, 1 or 2 days a week. Tel. H.P. 5285. GIRL for general housework, help with 2 children; own room; top salary. Tel. H.P. 1874. COUPLE, experienced. Permanent position. Good wages in nice home. Pleasant living quarters on 2nd floor. Best of references required. Tel. H.P. 819. CLEANING woman, white; experienced; permanent position. Prefer Wednesdays. Block from Ravinia station, References. Tel. H.P. 4958. NURSEMAID, white, care of 2 years old boy and second work. References necessary. Call WOMAN, and Friday NURSE Libertyville white, children through for 3 1465-R, experd. their to rooms Sunday. Call children collect. take over. age care of weekends, L.F. 8-7-2. 319. Must have had experience. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 8115. NURSE for young baby and 3% old girl. References required. Tel. Mrs. John Adams at L.F. 2972. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, sired. Address Deerfield. ~ Mr. references, Kehle, salary Duraclean de- Co., MAN with car would you like to increase your weekly income $20 to $25 or more during your spare time supplying Rawleigh Products to consumers in Highland Park, Lake Forest. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. ILG-61-247 Freeport, Ill. TWO WOMEN Light assembly; work. Permanent jobs, regular wage increases. Lighting Products Inc., 2259 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 5180. GIRL COOK. Apply Oaks Restaurant, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. EXPERIENCED gardener. 1 day per week. References. Tel. H.P. 1225. FOUNTAIN HELP. Apply Oaks Restaurant, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. EXPERIENCED electricain, 5 or 6 day week. Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Glencoe. WOMEN for permanent light assembly work, no experience necessary. 40 hour, 5 day week. Mead Manufacturing Co., 42 N. Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. Mr. Darmstade. ROOM clerk, houseman and general help. Apply Mr. Bicking or Mr. Tull, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 4444. FEMALE help for local drug time work. Write P.O. Box land Park. store, part 515, High- KITCHEN helper to assist and do amount of relief cooking. Contact Beard, Highland Park Hospital. H.P. 2550. small Miss Tel. COOK, to replace regular cook, who is on vacation from Aug. 15 through Sept. 8, 6 am. to 2 p.m. Contact Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2550. WANTED: desirable. dental assistant, Tel. Glencoe 42. PROOFREADER wanted Friday. Knowledge of Tel. H.P. 3482. experience Monday through spelling essential. GIRL for Diet Kitchen work, excellent living condition. Apply: Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. L.F. 1700. BELL BOY good starting salary good tips board and room. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Illinois. EXPERIENCED gardener. Must references. Apply Edward T. 735 East Westminster, Lake have best Shumway, Forest. WANTED (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED, neat, white woman, would like general housework, or take full responsibility in motherless home. Write Box I-75, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENGED woman will do laundry in your home; ref. Tel. Ontario 5249 6 p.m.-8 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman will do laundry in my home. Tel. H.P. 5676. YOUNG man desires day work, house or yard. Experienced; references. Tel. Ontario 486-J. YOUNG enced. lady desires day work. References. Tel. Ontario Experi486-J. WANTED: work as practical nurse with older ‘person. 15 yrs. experience. Can furnish excellent recommendations. White. Write Box R-15, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Illinois. IF YOU need a Norwegian temporary cook, eall eee 6-0501, (years of experience). YOUNG girl with experience, will children days. Tel. H.P. 1277. EXPERIENCED colored maid work. Tel. Majestic 4435. EXPERIENCED hour or day. woman Tel. SITUATION CLOGGED cut out the lawn for desires Zion sit weeks work 23465. WANTED with by : " (Miscel.) SEWER? Have the electric obstruction. No digging! rod No mess! SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned — Complete AND GREASE TRAPS Built — Repaired Drainage Service Competently LAKE Engineered COUNTY SANITARY Tel. Libertyville 1346. CO. MAY WE HELP YOU? Painting, ing; in and exterior gardening: interior; handyman work; wall wash- carpentry; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm window and screen repair. Good reliable competent workmen with the best of references. Prompt, courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. MIDDLE aged experienced practical nurse available—invalid—convalescent and elderly. References. Tel. Majestic 387, Waukegan, Ill COMPANION for elderly lady. Have old daughter. References. Tel. H.P. 7 yr. 1715. MAN wants day: work, 15 years experience. Handy man and driver. References. Tel. H.P. 8794 after 5:30 p.m. MAN desires room and meals in exchange for general houseman and chauffeur services evenings, Saturdays and Sundays. Presently employed five days a week Monday through Friday. Local references. Write Box J-15, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED cateress, or cook, will do parties, luncheons. For large parties, can supply own help. Specialize in meats, pastries and hors d’oeurves. North Shore ref. Lucile Glover. Tel. Ontario 5117-RX. MIDDLE-aged experienced practical nurse available. Invalid, convalescent elderly. References. Tel. Majestic 387. BABY sitter, weekends, evenings, holidays. Middle-aged woman. Experienced, 70c per hour. Tel. H.P. 4342. RELIABLE middle-aged with children evenings. BUSINESS woman will sit Tel. H.P. 3612. OPPORTUNITY WOULD you like to earn $5 in your home, morning, afternoon or evening Contact Mildred Gilkerson, P.O. Box 396, H. P. ESTAB. MKT. and groc. with 4 rm. apt. Owner retiring. Also, service sta. and lunch rm. for sale by agent. Tel. H.P. 474, CLOTHING FOR SALE JACK AND JILL Dollar Day Specials $1 off on all new stock, (Friday: only), along with our usual Dollar Day Specials. 37 North Sheridan Rd. Tle. H.P. 10 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a: brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. STUDIO couch and chair, in good condition, 1547 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P: 5678. THREE cushioned davenport complete with slip covers $385; pair blond end tables $25; Thayer collapsible baby buggy $20. Tel. H.P. 68388. GOODS FOR SALE GARDEN tools, large assortment; glider; English lead angles; bird bath; chairs; a pong tables; plant stand. Tel. H.P. REXAIR vacuum cleaner and attachments in perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 1424. SOLID oak antique cabinet. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4268. DETROIT Jewel table top gas range; Universal vacuum cleaner for sale to highest bidder. Tel. H.P. 6509. PORCH furniture, excellent condition; wood fence posts. Tel. H.P. 4337. STORKLINE baby carriage and play pen, excellent condition; steel venetian blinds, length 59”x108”, like new. Tel. H 2590. o TWO-PIECE living room set; 9x12 rug’ and pad; coffee table and matching end tables; Phileo console radio; chest of drawers ; bedside table; oak dinette set. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2151. PIANO-MUELLER and Haines, mahogany spinet, -excellent condition, $350. ‘Tel. Winnetka 6-4185. A-B WHITE, table top, porcelain gas range, $45; also 12 h.p. Evenrude outboard motor. Tel. H.P. 1987. BABY walker $6; play pen with pad $9; bathinette $6. All in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 382. ANTIQUE walnut secretary; 6 walnut chairs; drop leaf table; cherry night table; pair Lenox lamps; Sunbeam Mixpeecee mee maple desk and chair; ‘ankets, linens and scatter . Lek Libertyville 1486. ii * MOVING to hotel: selling 8 Chippendale ribbon _back dining chairs, reasonable; low Chippendale credenza; Sheraton drop leaf table. Tel. H.P. 722. LIKE NEW: 16 cu. ft. deep freeze, 9 months old, $295, or best off H.P. 5684, : ae TWO Singer vacuum cleaners, upright model and hand model, good condition, $25 fox both. Tel. H.P. 596. DAVENPORT, maple double bed Tel. H.P. 741. ‘ee DAVENPORT filled and lounge custom chair, built, downcondition, perfect. drum table. Tel. H.P. 4640. DAVENPORT, opens like a bed; drop leaf kitchen table, 4 chairs: dresser & dress‘ing table unpainted. Tel. HP... 6716— after 6 p.m. SERVEL gas refrigerator 6 cu. ft., nev used. Tel. Lake Forest 985. : t SIMMONS §hide-a-bed, used one month, modern styling, $150. ‘737 Sheridan Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 2056. THAYER folding baby carriage, good condition, $20. Phone L.F. 2084. So MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WURLITZER walnut Kordevon apartment eri with bach to match, 9 years old, excellent condition, $350. Pri i ¥ Deerfield 8 467. ‘ on sie. PIECE ivory bedroom set, beige stair carpenting, girl’s white chest of drawers, one window room air filter, Navaho rug 4x7". - Tel. H.P: 6142. STORKLINE buggy, like new; bed; baby scales; play pen; net; Valapack; boy’s tweed girl’s three piece coat set, H.P. 5796. stroller with sewing cabi-« coat, size 4; size 1. Tel. 2 3 ANTIQUE organs; pool table; pair french doors; dressing table; antique desk; hall bench & mirror; car radio; wire recording; 24” hot air furnace. Tel. H.P. 4661. SIZE 16 dresses and winter coats; lady’s shoes 6% AAA; men’s size 40 odd suit coats; also furniture: chairs, desk, firePlace screen, hall rugs, heavy door drapery. Good condition and reasonable. Tel. H.P. 969. GOLF clubs, Ralph Guddall personal model matched set irons, and 4 woods; beautiful 4 pocket bag, used once. Call after 6 p.m. Tel. H.P. 1361. LADY’S silver fox jacket, like new; china service for 12; 8 Ozite rug pads, Tel. H.P. 6402. HENDERSON’S Cream of Gold sweet corn 50c a dozen; melons and tomatoes ripe next week. Order now for delivery when picked. Tel. H.P. 219. GIRL’S 26 inch bicycle, $12.50, including basket. Tel. H.P. 3213. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE FROM a new, small, 64-note piano, $300, to a superb, like-new Mason and Hamlin Grand $1300 (new price $2695), I have a great variety of Spinets and Grands for your inspection. Terms. A small Upright and Spinet for rent. Drayage charge as far north as Lake Forest very low. Phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 for appt. If busy dial GR 5-6020. STORKLINE baby carriage $15; Maytag washing machine $20. -May be seen at 237 Everts Pl., Highwood. DISPLAY MODELS Refrigerator 9% cu. ft., available for immediate delivery, price was $229, reduced to $189.95. GRAND piano, excellent tone and construcGasoline mower % h.p., was $94.50, retion; antique music box; inlaid ukelele duced to $84.77. ‘ $5; radio, Philco combination single recMONTGOMERY WARD & CO. hag ee: radio—R.C.A. Tel. H.P. 28 N. First St. Highland Park �“<u ras 26 SOP Cc VACUUM -.CASH - For men’s and army 4 anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. — clothing. through Maple Ave. Tel. University 4-9336. USED AUTOMOBILES : condition, running good motor OLDSMOBILE, {985 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 new. like wagon, 1880. station CROSLEY 1948 Tel. H. P. Best offer. 577. Phone A-Ford coupe, seal beams, radio. MODEL 1252. condition. Tel. H.P. \ - Excellent $200. Harold 1908 GOOD BUYS 1949 Plymouth Station wagon. Plymouth 2 dr. $695. ae 1939 Plymouth 4 dr. r.h. $495. SALES PARK MOTOR HIGHLAND Tel. H.P. 580 N. First 186 4 door sedan, A1 condiMERCURY 1948 tion, completely equipt., only $1,500. H.P. - $822, Saturday only. 1937 Packard 6, four door MUST SELL sedan, radio, heater; body and mechanical condition excellent. Best offer. Tel. H.P. WILL locally. used Only REUBEN Tel. GIVE °36 Nash LaFayette coach buying boby, chassis, tires, to person ~ dual horns, seal beam lites—motor and and brakes good to attached all y, batter All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 WEDDING Heater and good tires, $500 condition. or best offer. Tel. Lake Forest 3120. Limited, good condition, new BUICK Tel. $500 or best offer. Tel. 5 passen- ERIC climatizer, Radio, coupe. ger Starlight over-drive. Excellent condition, if you’re particular and want a really exceptional : r. Tel. Park aaa Ridge Tel. Mr. Olson. 2900, ik Vest excellent condition. 1041. z USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Whizzer NEW SEPTIC Septic A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. H.P. Ave. INC. and catch SERVICE BURNERS. Forest 2660 TANKS basins pumped and will try to buy your used car, or. model. URNELL and WILSON, Ince. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones SCREENS any TEL. and. 595 BICYCLES " FOR SALE: Girl’s Elgin bicycle, like $25. Tel. H.P. 1567 after 7 p.m. Buena Road. BIRDS, CATS new, 2447 & DOGS e WANTED: a 5-8 English months springer old. Tel. H.P. spaniel puppy 804 4157. INMAN BOXER puppies, children’s pets, AKC registered. Flashy fawns, brindles. Sire son Utz V. Dom, Mazelaine. Must sell, leaving town. Tel. H.P. 6825. ie : FOR SALE: Collies, 7 weeks old. For pet or show. AKC registered. Famous blood lines, reasonably priced. E. F. Mansure, Everett Rd., West Lake Forest. Tel. for appointment, Libertyville 660-R-2.° BOATS cot SAVE 20 pct. on new 8% h.p. Scott Atwater outboard motor. List $129.50 Our price Inc. 887 $103.60. A. G. McPherson, E. Park. It’s tops for Paperhanging Vine, - 623 TREE and _ JOHNSON’S 16 h.p. model S-70. racing motor. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1851 after - 6:30 p.m. or Sunday. ‘Gom RS a +89 Insured. Ps HOUSE and by registered Central Ave. REST the aging nurses Park HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints, 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not 6108 an CATERING SERVICE Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling Tel. L.F, 2488 institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. TRAILERS FOR SALE: Sears all steel two wheel trailer, 6 ply tires, etc. Like new. Tel. H.P. 1851 after 6:30 p.m. or Sunday. MISCELLANEOUS Is it a Debut or Wedding? OUTDOOR DANCE FLOOR FOR RENT Call Lake Forest 2666 OWNER: 8 rooms; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; frame; near schools; 2 blocks transportation, shopping. Excellent condition. 3840 E. Elm Place, Highland Park. $24,000—$10,000 down. Shown by appointment. Write—H. Bloomfield, 2209 Ridge Ave., Evanston. WANTED TO RENT: responsible professional man; own business; small family wants to rent unfurnished. 2 or 8 bedroom house or apt. Tel. Winnetka 6-0140 TWO lovely rooms for rent to girls with private entrance. Tel. H.P. 6754. SCANDINAVIAN woman wants day work. Thoroughly exp. in cooking, housework and pastry. Local references. Write Box J-35, c/o H. P. News. CLERICAL Help Wanted: Highland Park office needs two stenographers and typists, one with bookkeeping experience, _ for general office work. Permanent posi' tions. Tel. H.P. 629 for appt. 1948 BUICK 2 dr. super sedanette. Original owner, like new, avenue, is the subjectof an article in this month’s Coronet. Written by Georg Mann, the article, entitled “Stars of Sports. Who Never Lose,” tells the story of seriously handicap-. ped athletes who refuse to be discouraged. a Mr... Mann writes, “When Darwin | Rummel went into Navy Aviation in- ‘ 1941, his hobby was fly-fishing. Dur- _ ing the war, he lost his right arm. Determined to resume his hobby, he first worked out a scheme for stripping the line. Now he clamps the butt of the rod between his chin and chest, using — his left hand for stripping. Worked Out Device “Tying the flies to the leader had him baffled, until he worked out a device to hold the fly while he tied it. Basically it was a clothespin clamped to a ruler held between his knees. Thanks to his courage, Mr. Rummel is again fishing his favorite streams.” ‘A resident of Highland Park for four years, Mr. Rummel, called “Doc,” is originally from Kansas. City, Mo. Selling electric cables for The Johm A. Roebling’s Sons company in Chicago, he is married and has a threemonth old son, Mace Harding. $1700. /Myrle Allen Finishes 30-Week Training Course Myrle Allen, 151 N. Green Bay road, — Tel. H.P. Mees ak War 6015. II veteran, has just sug- cessfully completed a 30:week resi-dence course of training in domestic and commercial refrigeration and air conditioning, it was announced this. week by Industrial Training Institute, © Chicago. 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 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BY | Coronet ugustRummel, ADarwin 748 Princeton World HOME convalescents a os Written 2653: PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich “WAYSIDE PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1600. : GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. j V. J. Yore H.P. Highland 680 SERVICE » Maintenance Fully Tel, ABBOTT ' General 30 years Painting Tel: H.-P. SURGERY Men Supervised 887 CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE For every fencing requirement. Order now for Fall Delivery. TIM STODDER Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3415 JOB over SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property Also Cabling and Surgery.. All For Exterior and interior painting. Competent, reliable workmen. c Tel. H. P. 2889 ODD DECORATING SERVICE ROOM and board for elderly people. Care 1366 or On-| if so desired. Tel. Ontario tario 1856. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Wlinois. AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Federal and State Taxes William C. Heinrichs, Accountant W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 PAINTING IRISH setter puppies, 8 weeks old, AKC registered. Mother, daughter of interna- tional champion. Excellent for hunting _ show. Priced reasonable. Tel. H.P. JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. Conger Bros. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. H.P. 3452 or H.P. 3053 ENOCH PURNELL, INC. 820 North Blvd., Oak Park, Euclid 75. Established 1893. General sheet metal work, tile, slate and built-up roofing; gutters repaired or replaced. a Cen- & DECORATING HUBERT ACCOUNTING Finance your car the bank way save money. : FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 571 “LANDSCAPE GARDENING REST 3-2874 CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. H. P. F. LOANS LAKE Betty Volpe, HORSES & PONIES HORSE OWNERS Do you have a pleasure horse or jumper that is not getting enough exercise? Riding is my hobby. Careful, patient, experienced. References. Tel. H.P. 3025. REPAIR GRAYS Mrs. 8102. MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing 3300 do ROOFING | Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R WANTED AUTO tanks also ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. p.m. cleaned. Built and repaired, 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. anes Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223- Service Park We «make FRYE, 7-8 will alterations. 330 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. ; EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STRUB FLORAL CO. Sales AUTOS or SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers |, TRUCKS NEW INTERNATIONAL ; ~ TRUCKS $87 a.m. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Mo- _ tors—completely installed on Schwinn De‘luxe heavy duty motor bike. Ready-to-ride, 5 only $168.70. Retr} HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP ie 880 Central at Sheridan Tel. H.P. 1369 N. 9338 7-8 GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS Tel. Lake For- MOTOR BIKES on brand new 2051 \ z Special ‘sale L.F. STURTZ “ BOX between WILLIAM YELLOW Windsor Chrysler converti{947 ble. Call Mrs. Warner, Lake Forest 2280. ee 1949 four door sacrifice beautiful ~ MUST Merce. Biscay blue 19,000 miles n-h, O’ drive, Il. | FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed H.P.. 604. champion. STUDEBAKER EXPERIENCED dressmaker, PAINTING Windows and Woodwork Washed - tires, $450. Private. Tel. H.P. 6403. A 940 PLYMOUTH coupe, good condition, {948 Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Highland Park, H.P. 3199 | EX-VET will take care of your lawn while you are away; also build lawns, fertilizing, remove dead trees, pruning, cabling and general maintenance. For estimates Tel. H.P. 1655. N. ; driving, $65. Private. Tel. H.P. 1636. - GHEVROLET station wagon, ’41, in good - {939 535 — NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 722. H.P. “aribie luni Up In tral. LLOYD & SONS H.P. DRESSMAKING Co. Il. “HUMUS COMPOST SOIL Tel. con- perfect Cadillac, maroon 2-DOOR dition. BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE p.m. 5 after 1801 Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Free H.P.. 1508. request. 4 1948 SERVICE 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 Pickup Sat. “WETERAN’S TRADING POST 2000 CLEANER JOBBERS A. R. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction | Remodelling Home Repair estimates.’ References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 : 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 ok any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. _ 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. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. 2 To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. © Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 tock are charged at the agat — �Mrs. Wilhelmina Obituaries church, Highwood, were from the church with burial Mrs. Mae Whiting Walz wood Final rites for Mrs. Mae Whiting Walz, 52, of 220 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, who died August 3 after a long illness, were last Friday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in Memorial Park, Evanston. A native of Highwood, Mrs. Whiting lived here all her life and took an active part in the work of the Service Mother’s club, the VFW auxiliary, and Wesley Methodist church: Memorial Banes of Highwood, and Harry and grandson, Edwin Eunice Jerry George and Mr. a A. Metho- cemetery. Mr. Stewart, who lived ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE in the Illinois, against Probate Court date without issuance claims filed against said said date adjudicated first at of and that claims the said estate on of the next filed said will after succeeding She was to the Rev. ago, following a Fort Dodge, Ia., bany Park for in the of Immanuel Chicago, last three and Al- Ridgway, Pa., -years, Zion Mrs. Roy Server, 159 Beech avenue, membership chairman for Suburban B’nai B’rith will be 24, North for expression of announced on Suburban shown during reavement. be the our recent John Rev. Saturdays, eves. Holy Days We wish of 4:00 First and family Salle 2 years. Mrs. wood Nelson drive, committee snack Neuman, social are bar on making the 913 chairman Ridgeand plans her Orders for CARD a terrace. OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for kindness during and our of husband sympathy recent to the members of the V.F.W. shown bereavement wood for their efforts in making this service most perfect. Mrs William Kane The Pasquali Family Sons NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES — A Surprise Awoits Yea THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green for each Crowdus 6-5314 — H. P. 5868 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE 6-0700 936 ESTABLISHED Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. Waukegan City - Wide East 47th St. Dollar Day Thursday — August 11th Chicage 1890 IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth Directors KEnwood staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of Announced Waukegan by the - North Chicago directors. be “AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Chamber | and American Legion of High- and father. and to acknowledge | Accepted CE. Funeral ak p.m. with sincere thanks the many expressions of sympathy |. shown and the flowers sent | during the time of service and burial of our beloved son and husband, Pfc. James Pasquali. We are also deeply grateful Your $5.00 for individual 2 years. St., Chicago All Phones 9:00, covery.” ; Walter C. S. La 4 11:00 Fridays 7:30 1949 for entire 8.T.D. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Beth El, 1210 S. Sheridan road, will be the setting for Billie Hyman’s original dramatic interpretation of the compelling and provocative story, “Dis- be- George Walz and Children month Telephone es é P. O’Connell, M. As Donald B. unkle MASSES Sundays—6 280, 7:30, 9 oe 10,00 and 12 noo Wednesday, Synagogue ~ Pastor Rev. at 8 p.m. sympathy Pays up to $5,000.00 for treatment and care expenses family member—or individual. 135 Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rt. and their husbands entertained August has Women, that new members POLIO INSURANCE $10.00 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ~ Highwood. A.M. IRENE G. MORR‘SSEY, Executor. Philip J. McKenna, Attorney, 1 N. LaSalle St., Chicago 25° Th, 11-18-25, married 35 years 10 Aug. and, We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors of summons. All estate on or before and not contested, on the first Tuesday: Monday Matson given CARD OF THANKS County, may be or before of Wil- were at Augustana college, they served churches in DAY Lake Theodore by B/nai B’rith Will Entertain New Members * NOTICE IS HEREBY’ GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of EDWARD H. MORRISSEY, Deceased, pending Revs. services 1159 at CLAIM given Green Bay road, Glencoe, died Monday in Highland Park hospital. He leaves his wife Gladys, and a _ son Lachlaw Jr., two brothers, Merritt and Clyde, and a sister Myrtle. dist church in Glencoe. Friends may call at Kelley and Spalding mortuary until noon. Burial will be in Memorial Park Evanston; Surviving, in addition to the Rev. Mr. Linden, are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Lindblom of Seattle, Wash., three sisters, Mrs. G. .T. Bergstrom, of Rock Island, Ill., Mrs. T. L. Toline, of Moline, Ill., and Mrs. M. E. Kohlhase, of Rock Island, Ill., and a brother Carl, of Chicago. Stewart, 50, for 18 years wire chief of the Highland Park area of Illinois Bell Telephone company, will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at the First of short period and together church a brother, Lachlaw Evanston. Roswell V. Peterson, Linden and Whiting; and a sister, Mrs. Meritz, both of Milwaukee. Lachlaw A. Stewart Funeral services for the of were Olson, Liturgical line, Ill. Nan- of Highwood; sermons Saturday in Ridge- Herbert Nordlander, both of Chicago, with songs by Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Linden was a native of Mo- of Chicago; Banes; Rev. mette. by west J. Helmer and J., an electrician for the North Shore Line; three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Shimonek, of Evanston; Mrs. Gercy; three sons, Raymond cemetery, Rev. Surviving are her husband, George trude Linden Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhelmina Linden, wife of Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor of Zion Lutheran of Commerce 1067 | �. fies = Ty arden Apt ak Langdons Residing in Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Tom Langdon (Pat- : Deerfield Activities ‘New Pastor of St. Paul’s residents Rev. and children, months, of Church Deerfield are the Mrs. Harry O. Willman and Frederick Edward, 14 and Jane Ann, 4 during the coming year. Mr. Langdon plans to attend Lake Forest college for Chattanooga, Tenn., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Walter where he will be ness school. The Headrick (Jane Fitger), whose home is on the spur of the Cumberland mountains. While in Tennessee, the Fitgers plan to meet friends with whom they will make the return trip ricia _ Arrives with Family New in Deerfield Fitgers Leave for Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court leave Friday by train years old. _ Reverend Willman is the new pastor of St.. Paul’s Evangelical and Re- Lane) will be living a junior in the busiLangdons spent last year in Lincoln, Ill., where don was a student at Mr. Lang- Lincoln college. road. Southern Relative Visits Deerfield Miss. Billie Jean Lang, 17; of Before coming to the village Rev. Willman held pastorates in Eden Val- Brownsville, Tex., is spending three weeks visiting her sisters, Misses formed church on Waukegan _ ley and Forest City, Minn. Woman, Midge unencumbered, under 50 years of age, silent partner to as active or invest $5,000 in sound venture. business Three and a half years have been spent in developing and testing this new equipment. Orders on hand now in production. Money needed as working capital. Excellent prospects for. $50,000 profit first year. Thorough investigation invited. Highland Park Box No. H.P. 100. and Lillian (Pepper) Lang by auto. Accompanying them home will be their grandson, Jere McDevitt who will enter his junior year at Highlahid the home of their aunt; Mrs. L. J. Zangs of Beverly place. Miss Lang has just completed summer school at Brownsville high will be a-senior Sheehans school in the at Eagle where River, high school this Fall. Counselor at East Bay Camp Miss Helene Meyer is taking two weeks leave of her summer nurse’s aid work at the Highland Park hospital to serve as a counselor at East Bay Junior High Camp in Bloomington, Ill. Miss Meyer will return to Elmhurst college in the Fall. where she Fall. River Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of | Osterman avenue spent last weekend at Eagle Park at she will be a junior. Wis. Houseguest at Kies Miss Kathy Kies, Summer in Boston Mrs. Donald Miles daughter of john Kies of Landis lane had as her houseguest for four days, Miss Margy Heiser of Rogers Park. to and three Receives Tucson, Arizona S/Sgt. Conrad C. Lingenfelder, son of the C. F. Lingerfelders of Central street, has recently been assigned to Davis Monthan Air Force base, Tucson, Ariz. from Moses Lake Air Force base, Washington. Sergeant Lingenfelder is a veteran cf 8% years in the United States air force. During the. war he served in the Aleutians as an administration officer. He will be assigned to the Reserve Section at Davis Monthan. Uchtmans Entertain Daughter and Granddaughter Recent guests at the Conrad Uchtman home on Fair Oaks avenue were Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre and daughter, Carol, of Chicago. Mrs. LeFeuvre the former Enith Uchtman. Country is Horenberger Jr., of Chicago spending visiting the his summer in grandparents, Horenbergers Cecil is Vacation George chil- dren of 712 Central avenue are spending their summer with relatives in Boston, Mass. Mr. Miles joined his family two weeks ago in Boston. the Lingenfelder S/Sgt. Transfer of Wilmot Johnsons, also Deerfield the road of Carl and the Deerfield. Without leaving her house, Nica CON ae HOD CAMOSHHSHEHHHEHHHOHHEHOHOOH 7“ Reserved two seats for a play next Saturday ° e ° e Dwight D. e ° e . ° e mism is out of place in this * e ‘a BP SSHSOHSOSSHSHEH HESS STHESHEE ° 2 * « e e s Asked Mrs. Davis to help at the church social q peseeeseseeeseee ee ese & 8) . + Or any game, * including * * That was our feeling during the Lake County Fair at end Libertyville ... enjoy - : Learned Joe was-bringing the boss for dinner SSHEHEEHHHHSHESHHSSSSHARHOH SOCOCOSCCOSEESSEEOSHSETSSESEHHES LHOHOS OO eee ckeeee As she says: “Telephone service is _ so useful to me it’s worth more than the the_ COMPANY’ week youngsters gave away Then it was fun showing folks those CP Gas Servel ranges, refrigerators, Gas and other Gas Appliances. Over 10,000 people 200 ft. tent. ES few nickels a day it costs.” last It was so easy to awaiting one of the 5,000 helium filled balloons we new Mrs. Purdy did it all by telephone, naturally., BELL TELEPHONE * Then, T. C. Du Pont said, “To win the business game e o e ® ° ® ° e a ‘e « ILLINOIS * the game of life itself ... you must enjoy it. e ° Visited her mother has world of ours.”’ e Got the plumber to fix a pipe Eisenhower said, ‘’| don’t believe opti- e eereoeer Did her shopping despite the rain By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker e ee eee & eee ee SOSeeoeseseseeee e eee? eeeeeeseeeeeerreeeeeeovreereee e e * visited * * NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly T. P. CLARK Div. our Mgr. CO. �PERFECT an MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS $150 $7.50 Down—$3.00 In Weekly line with the vogue matching engagement wedding rings—you will for this twelve diamond bridal pair in all respects. 18-k ee or 14-k natural gold. No. modern 75¢ Down—50c Weekly For sheer ing, for lasting accuracy—choose a Bulova. Make your choice from our large beauty, stocks. for No. fine +100 $5.00 42. PERFECT PERFECT Down—$2.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this styl- 18-k white ring. 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No. 92. $4.00 $69.50. $4.00 Down—$1.50 Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN SHOWN DETAIL Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax B Open Monday & Thursday Evenings Down—$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.” USC 1624 Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. \lso 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �FLOOR COVERINGS RUGS WALL to WAL L CARPETING ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE LINOLEUM for your home. If you’re planning to buy a new rug, or if you desire any type of a cover for your floors, a trip to McEwen-Mumford successful vast stock of floor coverings want. And should to you... will prove most for among you’re bound to find just what you you choose a carpeting or a our service department gives a complete not only please you, but make tile to be layed, laying service that will you glad you came to Mumford first. Priced Also while from in our store $4.95 . . . see our to most $49.95 complete sq. yd. selection of furniture and draperies. McEwen » (Your New 545 Central MUMFORD Furniture Store) Phone H.P. Complete Ave. (Wilson Dept. Store Bldg. ) Si ‘OPEN FRIDAY our EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Ine. 3355 McEwen- � 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 | August 11, 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 08/11/1949 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.0007.001.150 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4c52af3d882830050d81de1ca2a3c524.pdf c358e4be9599ab8494b497b5be0c99c3 PDF Text Text ‘ I> ae et >. Seeman Pee 3 my, | + : —& eye . een DEERFIELD LEGION DAYS—AUGUST Thursday, August 12, 1948 13-14-15 @ DEERFIELD AMVETS DAYS—AUGUST 20-21-22 10. Per Copy �Deerfield Legion Deerfield FRIDAY — Post SATURDAY August 738 — SUNDAY 13-14-15 GRAND PRIZE Combination Television-Radio (FM&AM) and Phonograph Set (52 Sq. In. Screen) RCA _ Days Norge Emerson Portable a Washer & Electric Radio Hoover Vacuum Nesco Cleaner Roaster Coffeemaster a ene Toastmaster Universal Electric Blanket * Purchased Sunbeam at Frost’s Radio & Appliance Costume Parade and Races Saturday, August Waukegan Road One-Half DEERFIELD, @ Rides for the Children 14, at 2 p.m. — PRIZES North Store @ Refreshments @ Registration Booth @ Games Iron — Mile ILLINOIS North of Stoplights �Deerfield Review is Vol. 23, No. 20 Thursday, DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS W. C. Darling, secretary of the Wilmot school board, reports that with the statement, “I think I know why you are all here.” He explained that he wished to outline the major problem confronting the village, and he sketched the following Garbage Disposal For years, the National Brick Yard (the one on the north side of County Line road) has been openly thwarting every ordinance on the village books. keen Numerous lodged lagers complaints again and again the brick yard against vil- August along feet the east bank of the clay- of them 9. (Minutes of this meeting were read and approved.) At this meeting a _ resolution was passed authorizing any action deemed necessary to put an end of these violations, including the filing and prosecuting of any necessary lawsuits. lations, chief of which were the dumping of garbage there (with all the odors, etc.) and its building without village permits. The plant has been continually warned that it was violating village ordinances and its co-operation forever being sought—to no avail. Its attitude was one to indicate that it would do as it pleased, irrespective of Deerfield’s wishes. Brick Yard Inspected Since all previous methods of approach had proved futile, a judiciary committee was formed to visit the plant and inspect the existing conditions. Therefore, on July 18, 1948, Edwin Eric Banfield, Joseph King, Seago, John Silence and Police Officer Anderson made an inspection. A tour of the premises revealed that raw garbage had been dumped and was lying open for approximately 200 rid Special Board Meeting In view of all this, a special meeting of the board was held at 10 p.m. for vio- Deerfield Another Glenview? Mr. Alexander pointed out that the National Brick Co. has been accepting garbage from scavengers from Wilmette, Wheeling, and Northbrook as well as from one of the scavenger lections in companies making The Deerfield Health department consulted about the menace of which are infesting the garbage DS. been Deerfield. He reminded addition to Wilmot completed. It school is modern escent the lighting two and the decorated. exits to the Including five been installed classrooms been will be year. has new the entire building has There are five now building. the Registration = kindergarten, teachers day Illinois of the Brick difficult Company and at there Wilmot : will be this the Wednesday following Labor Day. At a future date Mr. Darling will} give a complete report as to the place your school tax has on the recently received tax bills for Lake county. Officers of Wilmot school board are: President, L. G. Hurlbert; secretary, W. C. Darling; member, Mrs. Fred Marx. Breakdown Of Tax Rates Requests have a breakdown been received for of the tax rates in Deer- (the expen- one on the Cook county side of County Line road) has already been approached by Chicago, requesting permission to dump garbage there. However, this company refused to grant permission ner and has no respect for Deerfield Ordinances. It is determined to protect Deerfield against this very real threat. For this reason the board _ (Continued on fv page 27) 7 o’clock, in and field’s two school districts, 109 (Deersive problem Glenview has on its field Grammar school) and 110 (Wilhands right now. They have had to ‘mot school). The following figures take up a collection among the citi- as well as those of other districts zens to raise $10,000 to fight against may be procured at the Town Hall Chicago’s dumping much of its gar- on Deerfield road. bage there, DISTRICT 109 The Mayor reported that the Deerfield Grammar School everyone Tomorrow to every extent, being entirely constructed of steel and concrete. Fluor- col- hole. Some which was burning gave off a very obnoxious odor. An inspection of a shack, approximately 20x40 feet called a “housing unit” (by the brick yard) proved to and is very desirous of cooperating When asked what be just as was complained of—a defi- with Deerfield. nite violation of the building code. recourse Deerfield would have should No toilet facilities had been provided. this company change its mind, Mr. Ten to twenty men, women and small -Alexander stated that Deerfield conchildren were housed there in one trols health laws for a radius of one room. mile and one-half beyond its village limits, and that Northbrook can exMeet With Plant Officials ercise this same control. Thus both The visit to the plant evidently villages control the area in which proved Deerfield’s determination to this plant is situated. get action, for the brick plant offiIt was explained that the action of cials agreed to meet with the com- the board was not directed against mittee to discuss these matters. July any individual scavenger or scaven28 the meeting was held, and the gers. It is sincerely hoped that both plant agreed to allow no garbage to scavengers operating in Deerfield will be dumped on its premises after continue to do so—of course, the one July 31. It also agreed that plans who has been dumping garbage at would be drafted showing one-dwell- the National Brick Co. will have to ing units with proper sanitation and find another place to dispose of his that they would be submitted to the collections (as he did up until about village clerk for the gaining of the two years ago). While garbage canbuilding commissioners approval and not be dumped, tin cans, ashes, pathe procurement of a building permit. pers, etc. can be dumped there. However, what the village has reTo sum up the whole matter, the ceived so far from the plant, regardDeerfield board is standing pat in its ing their building plans, in no way refusal to allow Deerfield to be conforms with the proper procedure buried in Chicago and North Shore for obtaining a permit. The plant garbage just because the National has not permitted the dumping of Brick Company has no objection to garbage since July 31. its property being used in this manwas rats new has library, by the village to get This has been done. have by picture: the County: and Bond 5. .¢c. sti. $ .136 TOWNSRSD Se oR gS .033 Rome and Bridee 67. 5 055 Fea Sehodhe ot, Sess ee 394 Late and BOM 00 oo FE 183 Pith Protection —). 0.26 ee .060 WEROOE Sy Hot tea Mes iadbeeee 1.005 FAOIEE Ci ge Viste Re eee 014 Mosquito Abatement .......... 013 Ne eae es eg NasOe DISTRICT 1.893 110 Wilmot School County. and..Bond: savedic. $ .136 TARR ND cn os ew ks .033 BOad: GHG! DIRE o.8 Asics 055 PUMA PICNOOL 56S as. 394 ate Me ee cs, tise 183 Pare PUBCON 6 65k sinc id .060 eet Seeger tT a kad eae aaa 884 RaDOROME ieee on eee a ng Mosquito Abatement .......... jE SS Pe ey ee eee ee Registration at Deerfield Grammar William the E. Deerfield 014 013 $1.772 School Sheehan, principal of Grammar school, re- quests newcomers to Deerfield to register, before September 7, their children who will be entering school this fall. He reports that registration of chil- 12, 1948 DEERFIELD LEGION CARNIVAL OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT — Complete Wilmot School Addition The monthly meeting of the Deerfield board was held Tuesday evening before a packed council hall, After the reading of the minutes, Mayor R. S. Alexander addressed the assemblage August evening, the August Deerfield-Legion 13, at Days carnival will officially open for its three-day stand at the George Ward property (where the Deerfield firemen recently held their carnival). This will be the second carnival managed by the Deerfield Legion post since before World War II and will also be their most important carnival. The proceeds are needed to remodel and refurnish the Legion Home at — | 849 © Waukegan road, which they Buhrow, Commander acted Post, has | as chairman of the carnival committee, assisted by Ray Goodman. A feature of the carnival will be ; © a Veterans’ Information booth, where questions concerning bonuses, ter-" minal leave pay, pensions, hospitalization and other problems will be handled. In addition, on display and — for sale on a non-profit basis will be numerous useful articles, including belts, purses, rugs, baskets and jewel- ry, all made by disabled veterans of | both World Wars. In this booth, the Legion will be represented by William A. Tennerman, assisted by Mr. Rutlinger and Mr. Adams of the Illinois Veterans’ Commission office in Waukegan. The auxiliary will be represented by Mrs. Agnes Tennerman. _ The auxiliary will also be in charge of the Registration booth where hundreds of useful gifts will be on exhibit. Mrs. George Jacobs will be assisted by Mrs. Earl Hurt, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, and Mrs. Russell Potterton. Kio ie The miscellaneous merchandise booth will be handled by Harold Giss. Clar- — ence Huhn will be ham booth. in charge of a me Fun for All Children will be delighted by the carnival rides. There will be intrigu- _ ing novelties, cotton candy, and balloons—all so very necessary for the — youngsters. For adults there will be — a host of games, awards for which are exceptional : this year. All will | enjoy looking into the future via the fortune-telling booth. vie Refreshments Served : Under the direction of Mrs. Harold Giss, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Christian and Mrs. Regina Behrens, the Legion auxiliary will serve refreshments. Hamburgers, hot dogs, coffee and milk will be available in this booth. Leroy Meyer will be in charge of the ice cream and pop stand, where candy, cigarettes and popsicles will — also be sold. Prizes for Saturday Parade Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the children’s parade will form at the dren for Kindergarten is in progress Legion home and will march to the and will continue throughout August. carnival grounds, where first prizes All parents wishing their children to of $1.25, second prizes of $75 and start Kindergarten in September are third prizes of $.50 will be awarded urged to register them immediately. for the best-decorated doll buggy, biAny child five years of age or who cycle, tricycle and wagon. Prizes will will be five years old before Decem- also be gi r the best ‘ber 31, 1948 is eligible to atte — have occupied since last fall. Hans of the — _ — �duce .revenue bodies. for our Assessed . August “cee 12, 1948 PUBLICATION Vol. 23, No. 20 OFFICE. 45 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor fee Gene Schoos, Phone Advertising Director. Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday : Loeal ‘Subs¢ription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. foreign Rates on Application. OFFICE PARK HIGHLAND ; 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 tax satisfied that spending Values Assessed values are established by our Township Assessor, a local resident, every four years with yearly amendments as new values are added or old ones eliminated. He uses established uniform standards. If one does not like his ideas on values, he can be reasoned with ‘at certain times, or an appeal can be made to the Board of Review in Waukegan, they are of. the head and not of the heart. The P.T.A. works right along with | the School Boards and their interest is naturally with their children’s welfare, as they see it, but the bulk of the tax money is paid by the larger property owners, who complain bitterly about are outnum- bered but nevertheless realize that what is good for the children of Deerfield is good for Deerfield and, in the long run, for them too. Very few of the taxpayers who their taxes or he can be tossed out the next realize that it costs over $100 per time he runs for office. (Note. Do child per year to provide schooling not blame Clarence Pedersen for the and that in many cases their taxes 1947 assessments. He inherited them.) barely cover the cost of only one : The important thing about assessed child. MEMBER Editorial Association values is equality of treatment and so eaten This is getting rather long, but one Illinois Fress Association aot long as each property owner’s assess- more point. There has been a large Novem“Entered as second-class matter Deerfield, ment is in line with those of his amount of new construction in Deerber 27, 1944, at the post office at 1879. Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, neighbors and with comparable prop- field which later on will be reflected erties, he has no justifiable kick com- in the assessment roll. I understand If he does have a legitimate that June Ist each year is a deadline _ Thanks in Passing ing. to kick and did nothing about it, ob- for additions, so that new construc- We believe that it never hurts viously he has no right to beef. tion after June Ist this year will not Now due. is give credit where credit The assessed valuations for West be assessed until 1949 and the first that the regular editor is on vaca- Deerfield Township were published taxes collected in 1950. Yours very truly, in the Highland Park Press on tion, let’s do just that. W. R. Mitchell. _ The task of editing a small village November 20, 1947 and if anyone would like to make comparisons, I often is not easy and newspaper P.S. Almost the first question asked have a copy on file in my office. d bears more thorns than roses. Someby the Board of Review is “Woul the for ty proper toes our your that sell feel Tax Rates rs you “times, | we village Over 90 per cent of the items mak- assessed value?” and we all know the feel may We on. stepped are ing up the tax rate are fixed by the answer to that one. that our pet “doings” are not given amounts of money our own local tax always P.P.S. Did you see the Village _ proper publicity. We may not spending bodies decide should be last in Ordinance priation er, Appro Howev als. agree with the editori spent by them for the benefit of the do They w? Revie eld Deerfi That responsi- week’s the most any editor can do is pre- people of Deerfield. various the spend to have not they were legally cannot oe sent ‘the news as it occurs with the bility is theirs because they but elected for that purpose. They make amounts hope that'we will thereby be kept and publish budgets and furnish op- spend any more. awake and alert to local events. portunity for criticism. - In this writer’s opinion, the present In School District No. 109, out of If | Were Assessor ‘editor must consider the satisfaction every $1.89 in tax money a trifle over serves _ she To the Editor, knowing in received $1.00 is spent by the Grammar School . _ «the community as part payment for Board; 50 cents by the High School Deerfield Review her job, for her salary is modest. Board and 24 cents by the Village Dear Sir: Beue enough, we buy our Deerfield Trustees; the First District gets all I understand that Assessor Clarence nearly very been has, eee, but there would certainly be of 6 cents, the Library 1% cents and Pedersen none to buy if we did not have in our the Township, which includes Poor hounded to death by irate taxpayers. it who considers midst someone If I were Clarence (and thank HeaRelief, 3 and 1/3 cents. worth her while to edit the paper on In School District No. 110 the fig- ven I’m not), I think I would let this “part-volunteer” basis. Es ures are the same, except that the everybody know that I did not make even that DOs let’ s say, “Thanks, Mrs. Pettis!” Wilmot School spends only about 88% the Assessments; Ea 1947 all Temporary Editor. that and human are Assessors cents out of the tax rate of $1.772. the mistakes are made-by humans; Citizens | 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 3 be withheld if requested. e By dear Temporary Editress, It is a good thing that over the years” I have been “kidded by experts” as my advertising of Deer-field’s Low Taxes has surely received an unmerciful ribbing from friends ee neighbors since they have received their long delayed tax bills. : There is no Low without High and ~ no Up without Down, so that anyone feeling too brutally a quick look at Oak treated can take Park’s tax rate of over $3.00 as compared with Deerfield’s $1.893 for School District No. 109 and $1.772 for School District, Control Taxes It can therefore be easily seen that there are no mysterious politicians gouging us. We control our own tax situation and if we authorize the: Schools and the Village to spend more money, as we did by three referendum votes, we must expect to foot the bills. We know where the money goes and who gets it. 74 per cent of our taxes goes to the Schools for the benefit of the children and we know that the cost of living for our local tax expending bodies has gone just as high as it has for us. We can either-afford what we have spent and are spending or we cannot and if the majority of us decide we cannot, they can impress upon the School Boards and Village Trustees the need for stricter economy. J Highland Park turned down a request for more tax money and their fire and police departments were promptly cut to the bone. that I will not listen to abusive tirades by disgruntled citizens; that if any one feels he has a complaint and will take time to put it in writing with an explanation of his reasons, [ will investigate each and every one; and if an error has been made will do everything possible to have it corrected. If it is not worth writing down, then Frederick H. Meyer Passes On Frederick H. Meyer, age 79, died Friday, August 6, at a convalescent home in Half Day after a long illness. Mr. Meyer was born in NeunenGermany, dorf, try while still this coming to in teens. his coun- For a short time ‘he lived near Palatine and then moved to Deerfield. Up until about twenty-five years ago, he was, by trade, a blacksmith and operated his smithy at the present site of the Masonic Temple where the village has its offices. His home was located at 727 Waukegan Road. His wife, who ‘preceded him in death eight years ago, was Lula L. Hole, a member of one of Deerfield’s pioneer families. | Well known for his brilliance in mathematics and business, he was years, town clerk for eighteen and was also postmaster for 16 years. His wife was postmistress in Deerfield too. During the past eight years, he was Justice of the Peace. Always one to feel keenly his civic responsitownship bilities, he still attended meetings as late as March of this year. As a trustee of the Presbyterian church, he an active church was toward— member devoting much time church welfare. Surviving him are four children; Eleanor Norton of Harvey, Illinois; Alvin of New Florence, Missouri; Raymond T. of 727 Waukegan road, Deerfield; Delbert W. of .Sunset Court, Deerfield; and ‘nine grand- children. Funeral services were held Monday, August 9 at the Presbyterian church. D. Nelson Lidgerwood D. Nelson Lidgerwood, age 87, died | Tuesday, August 3, at a convalescent. home in Half Day where he had been ill for over two years. Funeral services were held Thursday, August 5 at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Home with Reverend Vanderbeek officiating. Mr. Lidgerwood is survived by his wife, Nora, of 1006 Journal Place; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Hugh it is not worth bothering about. (Ruth) of 1100 Springfield avenue and I would also let them know that the Mrs. Wayne Thomas (Dorothy) of personal property tax is an abomina- Highwood; and four grandchildren. tion; that false swearing to property The Lidgerwoods have lived in schedules “has become licensed by Deerfield for about 48 years, coming custom, and that I have no means here from the east. Mr. Lidgerwood Smith” originally owned and farmed the presof knowing whether. Mrs. bought her new Ford on March 29th ent subdivision behind the Deerfield or May 3rd, and no time to find out. Grammar School. Finally that if anyone would like ee the job, he can have it. Taxpayer A ~ Who Voted “Yes” on the Referendums and Wishes He Hadn’t Schools Get Lion’s Share Vernon Township Our school children, we hope, are Board to Meet benefitting from the large amounts The Vernon Township High school There - people of Gurnee handed themselves. of money spent upon them. board will hold a_ public ch The two factors in our taxes are, are differences of opinion as to the _ wisdom of some of the things thatsta iene, August 12 at. 8:30 pm: at OD Obituaries 110. He or she could also remember Pigs 400 per cent increase the good If Day Robert L. Smith Robert L. Deerfield for Smith, the 69, a resident past seven of years, passed away in the Highland Park | Hospital after a brief illness. He was born in South Boston, Massachusetts, but lived in Chicago about forty years. He was salesman for a stationery and . leather goods concern: During the Spanish-American War, he served as a Chief Gunner’s Mate in the navy. Sar cine are his widow, Ellen, of | �Deerfield Alumni to CALENDAR OF EVENTS CARNIVALS August 12-13-14 August 20-21-22 ............; Thursday, August 12 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors Hall. Friday, Saturday, Deerfield alumni of college will picnic on campus Saturday, Aug. to Legion of service at Hugo Lein- berger in the pulpit. Thursday, August 19 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star _ Friday, August 20 Friday, Saturday, Sunday 20-21-22 “Amvets Days”. Sunday, August 22 11 a.m. Union church service at St. Paul’s with James Angell, of McCormick Theological Seminary in the pulpit. Monday, August 23 8 p.m. Legion 8 p.m. meeting. post. Lake » County Firemen’s | Thursday, August 26 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors Friday, August 27 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Sunday, August lodge. 29 ll, a.m. Union church Presbyterian church with Guither in the pulpit. service at Rev. F. G. Seventh RAVINIA Days” “Amvet Days” Week 1948 Aug. @e 12, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. 14, 1948, at 8:30 p-m. ‘ Quartet in D minor, Opus 76, No. 4 Hayden Quartet in F minor, Opus 95........ Beethoven Cello Quintet in C major, Opus 168 ........ .. Schubert sited Quartet _ Adagio August 15, 1948, at 4 p.m. in G major, Opus 77, No. and in minor, Koechel $465 ob scige 3 the interests include a full of after- ei C 1 ........ Haydn “You, though a stranger and not known to us, knew that we were in need and sent us... help.. No, that is not a quotation from the Bible. It is the translation of part of a letter written by a widow who is trying desperately to raise three children in post-war Greece. The letter was written to a member of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. It was sent in heartfelt gratitude for the part which that organi- Home from Hospital Mrs. William cently underwent Galloway, a major ie ope! at Michael Reese hospital in Chicag is back at her home on .Sprin avenue. Visiting Relatives Mrs. C. E. Morgan, son, Rex, his friend “Buddy” Finley spent Mo day in Milwaukee Eastern visiting relatives. G Trip zation is playing in the restoration Mrs. Frank Zartler and sons, of war-torn Europe—an activity to sell and Richard, will leave next. which the Rotarians casually refer as for an extended trip through thee: the “Overseas Program”. | They will visit in New York, Phi ‘While their reference to the pro- delphia, Baltimor e and Washington, gram may be casual, their enthusiasm Young Bobby Zartler will re for it is not. Twenty-five families in with his father and grandparents seven European countries have reand Mrs. Charles Le Clere. = ceived over a thousand pounds of food and clothing through the plan Convalescing since it was inaugurated in March, 1947. Mrs. Seth Gooder, who re A busy four days is on ‘tap for Each of the Rotarians has adopted broke her arm, is convalescing nic the Amvets Auxiliary, now the larg- a family in Europe—a family which at her home on West Deerfield est in its history, which will be meet- is known to be in want. The names ing in national convention September of the families were supplied by Ro- Visiting Grandparents 2 through 5 in the Red Lacquer room tarians, their friends and neighbors. Little Sandra Belzer of Palatin The names were in the Netherlands, at the Palmer House in Chicago Belgium, England, ‘Greece, Austria, visiting her grandparents, Mr, coincidental with the National AmPoland and all three zones in Ger- Mrs. John Ott of Oakley av vets Convention. while her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. many. Among the speakers slated to be]: Every week a package is sent to don Belzer (Bessie Ott), are o heard by the ladies will be James H. one of those families and each pack- vacation trip in Birmingham, Ala. Parke, deputy chairman of the VA age—limited in weight by Federal Voluntary Advisory committee, who regulations—is crammed with coats, Return from F rance will speak on Friday morning, and jackets, shoes, dresses, suits and Mrs. Richard Walrath aust’ Commander Eleanor Grant Rigby of other clothing as well as nourishing John Bailleux, returned from a tv the Civil Relation Division, USNR, food items which are scarce or nonThey scheduled for a Saturday appearance. existent in Europe: sugar, lard, cof- months stay in France. several weeks in Paris and Outgoing National Auxiliary Pres- fee, tea, rice, candy, etc. relatives in the south of _Frar ident Kathryn M. Snyder announced The Rotarians take their gifts to that the details for the program have the Livingston Plastics Corporation Mr. Walrath met them in New Y eis now been completed by the Conven- in Northbrook where they are care- on their return. The Walraths recently sold t tion chairman. Among the commit- fully and securely packaged for ship/home on Stratford road and wil tees, Mrs, Eric Banfield is*listed as chairman meet of ment (no charge aging). As each the registration. Deerfield Thursday, Garden August 19, club will 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. John Armstrong, 1249 Stratford road. Each member has been asked to bring an arrangement of flowers from her own garden. Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, will have charge of the judging. before Quartet in B-flat major, Opus 76, No. a (“Sunrise Quarter’) Hay a Quintet in G minor, Koechel im 16 Mozart Quartet in C minor, Opus 51, No. 1 Brahms Aug. plans : hit Members unable to call Mrs, Armstrong, FESTIVAL BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET Assisting Soloists Dudley Powers, Milton Preves Saturday, alums, The “Legion Se Thursday, to Clubto Meet 13-14-15 20-21-22 @ William Deerfield Garden DEERFIELD FUN-DATES August August by ! Amvets Auxiliary National Convention 8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge in Masonic Temple. August released college. Designed all 16 Union church church. Rev. just noon and evening of entertainment. Included will be bridge, pinochle,a putting contest, horseshoes, ieaaie softball and volleyball. Supper will be served and dancing will wind up the affair. A special committee has been designated to plan entertainment for children which will include a treasure hunt, games and races. 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. - Sunday, August 15 11 a.m. ‘Bethlehem the in Town Sunday, August plans Lake Forest the college’s 14, according Pine, director of public relations at the college. The picnic will be a reunion for Chicago vicinity alumni Amvets August 13-14-15 “Legion Days” Monday, Rotarians Continue Overseas Relief Attend College Reunion attend ‘should Deerfield 819, Thursday. St. Paul’s Church Kolds ice Cream Social season). A fire was built in the fireplace which proved to be highly popular with everybody present. The children played games, and the adults enjoyed movies. Delicious home-made. cake and pie were served with the ice cream, coffee and soft drinks. The young married couples’ club, the Golden Band, had pore to er the donor writes a letter to his adopted family and almost invariably receives a prompt, heart-warming reply. An estimate of the value of this program can be made by reading the (Continued on page 29) Reminder: Protestant Union Services Aug. 15 The first of the three annual union services for Deerfield. Protestant churches will be held at the Bethle- hem Church at 11:00 a.m.\ Reverend Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church will conduct the services. There will be special music. Services for the next two weeks will be An Ice Cream Social was held last Wednesday at St. Paul’s church. About seventy-five guests were present in spite of the weather (the evening being one of the chilliest all a is made for the packpackage is sent, the as follows: August 22—at St. Paul’s church— James Angell, McCormick Theological Seminary student will preach. August 29—at Presbyterian church —Reverend Guither preaching. Ske Ausitiary Holds Meeting — . RES A méeting of the Alavete! Actes was held on August 5 at the Dee field Grammar’ school. comed and introduced as well a Iona Slimm who was a guest evening. one es It was announced by Anderson, secretary, that~ 1949. a will be payable after October 1, reported by the State Depart: A Hospital report was given by chairman, Mrs. Vernon Mei who stated that arrangemen being made for another party Downey Hospital in the fall. Mrs. Henry Kofsky, chairma the refreshment booth at the carnive to be given by the Amvets on Augus 20, 21, 22, reported of completed plz All. members are urged to offer few hours help in serving refre: “CARNIVAL” ments. On the Cover their attendance to the Cook Count, , “Carnival” was sketched by a young Bannockburn artist, Jimmie McDermott, 18, son of the Lawrence McDermotts of Half Day road. He was graduated from Highided Park High school in June and will L be a freshman | held in Chicago on August 2. The next meeting of the Auxili will be held Thursday, August 19; Mary Mrs. Eric Banfield and Miss. Anderson gave a report on the date of the regular meeting con Beeted with the National Conventi ’ urned �Arrives Deerfield Activities a) | a freshman at Northern Illinois Boe ehers College this fall. iter Roy are : Nelson entering and Dan the Mur- matrimonial + Roy married Dorothy Looney oing to marry Carol Pasquesi Sheridan Ave: Sept. 25. Elliott, trip of . and Mrs. Gus Norrlen and son, left Sunday for a three weeks to California. im Canmann of Kincaid Ave. will rry Betty Gwinn of Louisville Oct. Louisville ... Jim, popular Highd Park and University of Illinois uate, is an engineer with his rs Chicago Guaranty Survey Co. Mark Canmann, Jim’s oldest ther, is going to be best man. her Jacks —Dayton, Ronan, Moran Smith—comprised yy foursome a Sunset Val- recently. all these ds us that we McDermott, weddings have re- a complete mal rental service in our Winnetka e... The store is open Thursday shts for rental reservations and fit- Sunset Valley or to Chairman Joel Is at 1444 Dean Ave ... . Tickets -the Wolak Golf Day on Wedneslay, Sept. 1 can be purchased at Art on’s, Sunset and in our store. . ‘rice of a ticket will be $3... Pro- eeds will be used to erect a permant memorial at the club. jack LaZard is leaving shortly for yew lo yed Orleans at where a large he will be electrical em- supply of the J. Lawrence freshman year and had an opportunity to visit the campus and meet Dr. Erland Nelson, college. president of Carthage Baby Daughter A baby daughter, born to Mrs. Into New Constance new Home home Moeller Starr of Denver, Col- Mr. and Mrs. Irwin daughter, Joyce, have Mr. coe. on Moeller moved would be a good time . Incidently, we have a . folks on Vine Ave. Dick ‘is study; philosophy in California. Sf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolle are ending a couple of weeks in their ottage in Northern Wisconsin. _ Feature attraction of the Chamber of Commerce Golf Wednesday meet romises to be the one club golf ch . Probable entrants are mett Moroney, »yd Sheahen, d Larson. e Hank Tom Siljestrom, Duffy, and are open Monday nights 7-9 . . Our Highwood store is open Thursday and Saturday nights. TH is p and into Forest avenue. is a policeman in Glen- Picnic Children of the Mission Band and Little Heralds of the Bethlehem church picnicked on the lawn of the John Strykers August 3. Each brought her own lunch, but served beverages and treats. were Sister Mrs. Wesley F. Miller and her two sons, Tom and Bob, of Columbus, Wisconsin visited all last week with Mrs. Locke Rogers of Linden Avenue. Daughter Married Frances Anne McKay, daughter of Neil Scott McKay, 406 Brierhill, was recently married to Keith Barton Johnson of Nogales, Arizona. The wedding took place in the Winnetka Congregational church. Mr. Johnson and his bride are living in Tucson while he Return completes his studies to Hialeah, at * the day to: their home They stopped at and visited Idaho. During Weekend Fla. the grounds are extremely beautiful. They enjoyed so much watching the. return each evening of the egrets, huge white birds with long legs. These are the same egrets which have been receiving so much publicity late and attracting on_ Deerfield Yellowstone friends at their Betty, is road. Park Twin ahéettce, visiting G. W. Mr. Falls, and Mrs. dent. her Heupels Trip in Clinton, such crowds East Edgar E. Huff of Bannockburn will go east next week and bring his mother, Mrs. Lillian Huff of Philadel- grandparents, Iowa. phia, home with him for an extended Visiting Here visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen and their youngster, “Jim” are visiting the John Stryker’s of Deerfield Entertains Mrs. Victor Carlson of Stratford Road. The Haehlen’s have been in California where Mr. Haehlen has road entertained at a dinner last Mr. and been attending summer school for Friday evening honoring Mrs. J. H.. Hoyt of Quantico, Va. two months at the University of California. After their stay here, they Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt are houseguests will return to their home in Clinton, of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamill. Iowa. Vacationing Gary Sternberg of 1351 Greenwood Avenue is vacationing in Glenview this week. Next week he and his father, Roy Sternberg, will spend a week in Wisconsin. Brother Mrs. Harry Norton (Eleanor Meyer) of Harvey, IUinois spent last week at the farm home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meyer near New Florence, Missouri. The news of the death of their father, F. H. Meyer, shortened her visit, and the Alvin Meyers came up with her Friday to be here for the funeral. Entertains on Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe entertained Tuesday morning August 16th at her home new on Portwine resident Richard of Road this Heaton, who for vicinity, recently to the Sherwood Forest of Highland Park. a Mrs. moved subdivision Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erbe and their three children, and Mrs, Kate Millstead of Racine, Wisconsin were recent visitors at the Carl Hornbergs of Wilmot road. Return from Canada Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKay returned last week from a trip to Canada. They were accompanied by their niece, Miss Elaine Kelley, of Somerset avenue. ‘ Celebrates Second Birthday Candace Kamen, baby granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deal, celebrated her second birthday August 7 at her grandparents’ home. Visits Family Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road returned Sunday from Fennville, Michigan, where he spent the past week visiting his family who are there for the summer. Weekend In Decatur Mrs. Arthur Mentzer, is visiting her mother Illinois for two weeks. 1046 Onley. in Decatur, in Mercer, ‘Wisconsin, of and Moline, way home Laurence Illinois from Miss on Fish Creek, sin to visit for a short aunt, indiana stopped Clara time Ender, their Wisconwith Guests The Robert L. Johnsons of Brierhill road have had as their houseguests the past week, of Henderson, Heavey In Visit Aunt Guests Mrs. A. J. Hook and son visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hornberger of Wilmot road. House Mr. and Mrs. William Hertel of Chestnut street and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sticken of Waukegan road are spending their vacations together Louis Attend Camp Meeting Mrs. Richard Harvey and Mrs. John A. Stryker visited twice last week the church campgrounds at Barrington, Illinois. Mrs. Stryker rethat Heupel Kurt Fallbacher of Chicago’ have stayed at their home with their daughter “Susy.” The other daughter, Guests Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Clampitt and their three children of Bowen, III. were guests at the home of his brother, Gerald Clampitt of Cherry Street, last weekend. ports G. trip in the west Sun- Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leeman have returned to their home in Hialeah, Fla., after a several weeks visit with Mrs. Leeman’s brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, of Meadowbrook lane. of returned from a | Visits University of Arizona. . Now : Laura, Cathleen (Constance Koebelin) orado on July 5. Move Return from West Dr.. and Mrs. Robert the Home from Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hagie and family of 502 Elm Street are home from a week spent in Colorado. The Hagies visited friends in Fort Collins and then went on to Denver and Colorado Springs. Visits ntributions for the Alex and Mac olak Memorial Fund can be mailed son McDermotts of Half Day road, were in Carthage, Illinois several days last week. “Bob” and “Jimmie” are enrolled at Carthage college for their their ighwood’s Joe DePalma and Lae, Ill.’s Thelma Bruder are going 9 make it a permanent twosome in he St. James Church, Aug. 21. Mentioning Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis and son, Robert, of Chestnut street and James was Word has been received from Miss Anne Anslow that she had arrived in Plymouth, England and reported a good crossing. She will go to London for a few days and then on an extended trip through Great Britain before taking up her teaching duties in Scotland as an “exchange teacher.” Miss Anslow is a sister of Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of Oakwood place and a former Deerfield resi- RR Visit in Carthage in England of Louisville, Ky. Iowa . City Mr. and Mrs. RA Nelson of Sunset court, recently visited their daughter, Mrs. J. C. McDonald, in Towa City, Iowa. On Yacht , The past week Meadowbreok from Iowa Mrs. C. E. Morgan and daughter, Maurita, of 937 Forest avenue have returned from Iowa where they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Humes of What Cheer, and Stringfellow Mr. of and Mrs. Grover from Sue Nolde entertained of her Vacationing in the East The Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill road are vacationingin the east. Rosehill. Pekin Mr. and Mrs. family of Pekin, Miss lane houseguests aboard the Nolde’s yacht, the Chaleur II. Guest Here Margaret Dudley and Mrs. Young their of Wauke- gan road on Sunday. Return Miss Ky., Edward Cazel and Illinois are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cazel lof Fair Oaks avenue from Pensacola Miss Anita Barrs of Pensacola, Fla., is a houseguest of Jeannette Lansing of Stratford road. The girls were roommates last year at �Thursday, August 12, 1948 Deerfield Activities ¢ ©) A) am) In Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meyer, 856 Osterman avenue are spending this week On Vacation The Willard Allens from of their Hazel in “quints”’. Rosemary of celebration In through from Mrs. of Aheir New E. Huff, returned Valley Orleans to VANT a Greasing Ban- business last week. Tel. H. of Chicago, In his of Mrs. Mrs. Deerfield 641 Carl William P. daughter of Carroll, Jr., Sayers Mrs. W. avenue Boston, and daugh- Ind. GILLEN’S A. Woods have driven Mass., their of east for- Special 705 Road, Waukegan Mrs. Harry have Deerfield Rd. 808 CAKES Mentzer, 660 was Chestnut injured THE Ave- Thursday, and of ground Deerfield. In New Thomas returned an emergency was GOODS Waukegan operation for internal MONDAYS M. A. FRANTZ and NOTICE a Acre Mrs. in Waukegan in the Deal, purchased 24, Havaland Lee Rd., an acre Section 1948 Plans, on file Illinois ther, _ Mrs. Dan Skinner who have James Gannons, been } Engineers We 730 TO at eight P.M. specifications with and Village the at the and Village proposals of D. Mercer Lumber repair L. makes of Rd. - Tel. appliances Deerfield 122 VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 Tools Goods Deerfield, Sees INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield 764 Tel. Ti. Deerfield + ‘9 155 Lumber W. R. MITCHELL Companies - f REAL Coal ea ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. ‘ 5 Always Available = Deerfield Wal- Illinois. WALLDREN Closed We from Real Estate & Insurance 817 Road 806 Aug. invite Charge Waukegan DEERFIELD, eT 2-16 | oe 984 K. CARR, Manager Accounts ROYAL BLUE “BEST Closed 722 Telephone Deerfield 770 Sunday’s During AND ——— MARKET ALWAYS” the Month Deerfield ets ot PTO RS on GROCERY QUALITY of Tel. } : i SanuntnsEnusanaeunsEntaenanietnsenapepemamanenserseees a | Road ILLINOIS 4 Road REE CARLTON-CULLANDER ~ Apparel 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield Village Cleaner & Tailor (BREDA — = __ Deerfield, J. Wilmette, Waukegan all Waukegan - Radios - Vacuums 295 - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 are PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE 825 Ranges Machines 7 Daylight Clerk; office Engineer, - APPLIANCES | 95 CONTRACTORS o'clock ; ELECTRIC Washing Deerfield Road MILDRED in York AND Refrigerators GIFTS Road, Telephone Deerfield Dewey have RADIO SHOP and Glass - Varnish ~- Glasswaré Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 NOTICE ,Bids will be received by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield at a meeting to be held August Mis- Heating BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Saving Time in the Deerfield Village hall for the installation of two street lighting t the Girls Road GEORGIAN Tel. performed. Mr. Mentzer is progressing satisfactorily at the Highland Park Hospital. of from Miss Anna Wynn Gannon is visiting in New York for three weeks. She returned home with Mr. and is @ OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Tet Phone Deerfield 67 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DRY 816 } DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. SALON School Waukegan Deerfield / 33 CLOSED Women’s Mr. Fitted III. Featuring Permanent Waving also Machineless for MSACA FROST’S Deerfield injuries Chris Willman, Jr., one of our popular young mail carriers, and Mrs. Willman are vacationing in New York City. Northbrook, Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 884 units. an A Finish Makers lance was called, and Mr. Mentzer was rushed to the hospital where York Purchase 1 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Program August - 5, while working at the Clavey Nurseries where a new electric saw was being put into use. An ambu- this past week- two weeks fishing trip at Lake sanabie, Ontario, Canada. New Phone Ee - Interior - Cabinet Rates Canada place Road Sanitary LEGAL and — & Company BEAUTY Eska Noheet Machine at Work Christ Prize ty Fair in Libertyville Inc. 1885 KNAAK’S PHARMACY TKEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 > town. Radio nue, Kenneth F. Kettenhofen of Sanders road at County: Line road received first prize for his Shropshire ewe in the sheep division at the Lake Coun- Beverly Waukegan Grimes Telephone @ © home Iniured present. end. ¥ Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield building. Carroll, Chestnt NURSERIES, Established - Accessories E.-SCHULTZ Deerfield Julie Moran and Mary Grundeis, daughters of the Carl Hornbergers attended the radio program, HintHunt, on Monday at the Wrigley 844 Spruce street, celebrated het fifth birthday Saturday, August 8. More than twenty of her friends were Mr. RAVINIA GAS 576—-750 - Doors Products of Mr. and Mrs. of Westcliffe lane Lester Boston Mr. and At Sunday. Birthday Party Little Nancy and the on MILLWORK = Lillian, of Valparaiso, Springfield to visit in and her sonand his two visited home evening. F..D. CLAVEY - 44 SELIG - Washing Franklin Guests Hornbergers & HOLTJE Sash Wood Weekend Guests Weekend guests William D. George mer children their Saturday DIRECTORY Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IH. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 week. ter, Miss Harry Mailfald Howard Smith, at street Red Horse Service Station Walter Sticken of Sheridan avenue, is recuperating at home after a five-day stay at the hospital last were Mrs. in-law, Lakewood, | Illinois avenue aunt in road, from French of Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts ente vacationing | tained the Edward Cazel’s of Pe Recuperating On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hornberger of Wilmot road entertained sixty friends and relatives in In was MOBIL returned trip in New Entertains In has Entertains anniver- Louis Hunt Home BUSINESS Rus- This fifth Summer Mr. and Mrs. George 1051 Forest avenue are at their summer home in Wisconsin. Orleans Edgar Colorado. honor of their son, David, and wife and Miss Anne atcheson Purcellville, Virginia. St. Dan nockburn, Leaving for Colorado Reverend and Mrs. B. Vanderbeek and family are leaving today and will Wins of James terrace. her home at 1055 Fair Oaks after a week’s visit with her St. Louis. Here from West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John Van Daalen and their daughters, Margaret and Mary, and Mis. S. C. Devericks of Clarksburg, West Virginia are spending the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamill of Stratford road. Mr. home They are proud of their attendachievement as not one session been missed during the whole years, Home : Sunday a Canada Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sticken and their daughter, Alvina, of 701 Chestnut street, have just returned from a two week’s trip in Canada where they visited relatives. They stopped off at to see the Dionne motor 6, at the sell sary. ance has five ave- vacation RR August in nue are spending Wisconsin. Return Bn Celebrate Fifth Anniversary The Deerfield Literary and Inside Straight Club met Friday evening, in Wisconsin. i - At August Deerfield aete oa — | �SehGal District 107 Workshop To Begin Monday at Elm Place Noted Educators to Participate; Teachers of District various summer Parents 107 will soon Invited to Attend be returning from their activities to participate in the annual educational workshop, which this year takes place from August 16 to September 3. Staff members of the Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools will continue their work in several of the major subject matters and special tields. Some new areas of work have been chosen for special study and exploration. As in the previous year, teachers will be working Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts THURSDAY, AUGUST Elm 19, at 8 P. M. Place School Road and Elm Place, sions have been scheduled ents and new staff members for parat which some of last year’s workshop commit- tee reports will be considered. Reports on “Our Philosophy of Education,” “Our Objectives,” and “Principles of Learning and Teaching” will be reviewed and discussed. : Other topics of particular interest to parents and new teachers will also be Auditorium Sheridan Highland in areas of greatest interest or practical value te them. Parents of Elm Place and Green Bay children have been invited to participate. Parent members of workshop committees have been suggested by PTA study group chairmen and PTA officers working with Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent. Special ses- Park considered at these special ses- sions. Parents will be serving with teachers on many of the workshop committees. These committees include those on “Adolescent Problems,” “Home Visitations,” “Report Forms and Conferences,” “Parent-Teacher Highland All Are Park, Relationships,” and “Film Evaluation.” On such committees as those concerned with “Patron Resources,” “Community. Resources,” and “Hous- Illinois Cordially Invited OUR CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES 20% to 50% Discount All will be made See A. M. EVANS Cleaning days are always bright, When the vacuum’s running right, If it balks, call US and say, “Come and fix it NOW, -today. “’ assume major relative to the organiza- Noted Educators to Participate Services of a number of nationally recognized leaders in education some 10,000 school administrators Our Administrators of the and was highlights DRAPES FURNITURE CLEANING LARGE STOCK OF CHILDREN’S BOOKS REDUCED fhegO! Corner Duffy & -- Cleaners Incorporated TEL. 4560 HIGHLAND PARK at a general session of the annual meeting of the American Association of RUGS | have been secured, each an expert in some specialized field. Dr. W. A. Wittich, director of the Bureau of Visual Instruction at the University of Wisconsin, will give a lecture and a demonstration on “The Effective Use of Visual Aids” at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium. This presentation was made _ last February in Atlantic City before ac- of the Dr. J. B. Stroud to Speak On Monday evening, August 23, Dr. J. B. Stroud, psychologist from the State University of Iowa and a writer of recent texts and articles in the field of educational psychology, will address a meeting of parents and teachers on the topic “What is a Good School from a Mental Hygiene Point of View?” This meeting will be held at 8 (Continued on page 10) A. M. EVANS GOOD res- tion of the workshop, committee membership, working centers, and special meetings. School VACUUM REPAIR will The opening session of the workshop will be held at 9:30 o’clock on Monday morning. Following the introduction of new staff members, Horace S. Vaile, president of the board of education, will give a word of welcome. At this session, announcements claimed one convention. 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 On ing,” parents ponsibility. sled pee WINNETKA �Thursday Aucust 12, 1948 Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Recreation Dept. to Sponsor Training Classes for Dogs To Meet Members ‘Lodge The to Learn Etiquette Park Playground Highland rooms, and Recreation department has announced official sponsorship of .dog classes as a source of response to enthusiasm free trial classes training recreation in shown in the offered by training director, Nona Fennell. Many activities will be offered in connection with the dog training classes, such as: lectures by veterinarians and other authorities on topics of interest to dog owners; canine first aid instructions; training movies, and contests for the Companion Dog title, with the recreation director officially awarding the “CD” diplomas to dogs finishing with passing scores. Will Give Prizes Prizes will be given to the three highest scoring dogs competing in the contests. Public exhibition classes also will be showing ceive of held. Dogs special extra sport owners adaptability training demonstrations fairs, and for at shows will the re- purpose community and etc. af- All Club Obedience Trials preparation and regulations. It shall be in the will under be given AKC rules interest of recrea- tion that no distinction be made between owners or dogs and that pure bred and mixed breeds alike will be allowed to participate and work together in democratic fashion, accord~ ing. to Mrs. Must Some Fennell. Have and was found free of communicable diseases not more than 14 days prior to entering the class, unless the owner can show rabies and distemper certificates. The instructor will reserve the right to excuse from classes all dogs showing signs of illness, socially indisposed dogs, and others which may prove detrimental to the class. Courses to be offered are as follows: Companion dog course (12 weeks consisting of one class lesson each week). Fee for the entire, course—$6. Fee for four weeks—$2.50. Fee for one lesson —.75 cents. Advanced training course (12 weeks, consisting of one class lesson each week). Fee for this course will be the same as for the Companion Dog course. Applicants must have for the advanced completed basic the Sheridan Rebekah Monday 21 N. at 8 p.m. Sheridan in the WEEK-END a NEEDS road. club Charter members night will be observed, and third quarter birthdays will be celebrated. Mrs. Cora Coke, noble grand, will good and preside. health or distemper certificates of rabies innoculations. Classes for the companion dog course will be organized September 7. Children and adults will be in separate classes. Day and evening classes will be held for adults, and classes for school children will be held after school hours. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 course N. TEL. obedience Second St. Sth $399 H. P. 319 IMPORTED SCOTCH training before being eligible. par- ticipants who own pure bred dogs and wish to compete in American Kennel special been examined of 16 No. 801 will hold their regular meeting Canines August Registration to Begin Aug. 23 Registration will begin wishing to for August register the above courses All dog persons training 23. for courses are requested the community center, to or OPEN BOWLING Saturday, Sunday and do so at by calling Week Until Mrs. Fennell at Ft. Sheridan 5000, Ext. 2278. The free classes now being 8:00 p.m. August Doors open at Under New Management will terminate Tuesday, Walker's | DeLuxe Days 31. Applicants are asked not to take dogs to the community center when registering but to take certificates of held HAIG & HAIG ............ 5th $5.61 BLACK & WHITE ........ 5th $5.57 WHITE HORSE ............ 5th. $5.49 2:00 5th p.m. $497 Canadian Club : i Certificate reservations will be made, however, in the interest of the health and welfare of the owners and their dogs. All dogs must have a written certificate of good health from a veterinarian, showing that the dog has 5th qed +5 Pe Imperial Sth $347 Pte ¥> » “Protect the Things BEER You Own” PRESERVE e Your Wood Shingle Roof +e our scientific treatment ger hot. The a ATLAS FRAGES Case of Case shingles $ 300 ee ae $375 of BUDWEISER still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if Case BEER needed. Case 08 24% $390 ..c 5 aes $190 IN CANS Of 42 oe GINS Gilbey’s .... 5th 3. 15 Fleischmann’s .... Cases seach 5th 3. 19 4) Dixie Belle 5th 312 : i|Milshire .. 5th 3.32 |Gordon’s j/ ||Walker's .. 5th 3.12 You get a lot of service for a little money when you Our superior bring your dry cleaning to Alcyon’s! chemical solvents make clothes come clean without getting tough with delicate fabrics. Estimates without .. 5th 3.38 2 yj Seagram’s 5th 3.58 — ’ Bellows .. 5th $3.18 obligation * “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt | Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. HELP. 750° ALCYON CLEANERS, 24 N. SHERIDAN INC. TEL. RD. THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan ; ee ¥ ¥2 “ FRIENDLY SERVICE 125 Ave., Bichwaay 4579. �Thursday, 107 Workshop WANTED Young Man (Continued to Work Hardware in Store Husenetter Hardware RAVINIA, | Janet from page oa Boone Of Day and home social Stroud’s hour following Dr. talk. Service: and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. TEL. & Cronkhite to Talk August 25 H. P. 609 or 4387 IREDAL-E MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS afternoon of August 25. Dr. McSwain, professor of education at Northwestern university, is one of the participants in the Deerfield educational workshop. He will talk on “The Com- munity-School Relationships.” Thursday morning, August 26, Miss Lucille Harrison will address a joint session staff professor in elementary and parents education at the Colorado State college of Education and for years a recognized authority and writer in the fields of reading, readiness and primary reading, will discuss “Adjusting Reading to Various Levels of Development in Children.” Dr. Cook Is on the Program STORAGE H. P. 181 the | District 107 workshop held at 10 o’clock Monday August 30, in the English at the high school. At that Dr. Cook will present recent data on individual will be morning, clubroom meeting, research differences and discuss their curricular implications. Dr. Cook, professor of Education at the Super Service on Everything University pated of in several sessions and Minnesota, partici- of the Atlantic was recognized City as an authority in his field with unusual insight into educational implications of research Dahle. findings, according to Dr. While workshop sessions have been organized for teachers and parents of District 107, teachers and parents of other schools are welcome to visit and audit committee sessions. Does Your Business Need Aggressive Advertising and Promotion Guidance? Advertising and promotion executive of nationally recognized . It’s wonderful, you'll agree, to find such a reliable cleaners. We clean your entire wardrobe, including hats, gloves and furs. IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 a supper in aid one or two small businesses North Shore only. corporation will. on _ News. Friday, mother’s Miss to Janet Thomas Japan for two years Her fiance was with the infantry in Europe for three years. He was graduated from Andover and is now autumn university and in business in Chicago. wedding is planned. from Yale An Roy Nelson Weds Dorothy Looney At Naperville Miss Dorothy F. Looney and Roy V. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. VicL. Nelson of North avenue, were married in a Saturday, August 7, ceremony in First Methodist church, Naperville. The bride, daughter of John F. Looney of Galva, Ill., who gave her in marriage, wore a white marquisite gown and carried a bouquet of white asters, small calla lilies and steph- anotis. Mrs. Mervin Looney was matron of honor. The couple will reside in Decatur, Ill., where the bridegroom, a graduate of Highland Park high school and Bradley university, is assistant football coach and industrial instructor at Decatur high school. Local Baton Instructor in Music Festival Finals Eugene Shea of Waukegan, in- structor for the baton twirling classes held at the community center, will compete in the finals for the Chicago Music Festival at Soldiers field this weekend. The twirler has many medals for his skill at swinging the baton. His younger sister is also champion in her age division. Classes for local baton twirling enthusiasts will begin about the middle of September. An advanced division and a beginners’ division will be conducted. ae ey ETT a a Faas to Complete Optical Service for Glasses only. Might consider investing cash in a promising proposition. Box No. R-5, Highland Park party at her Chicago Philippines and during the war. and publication advertising. results Kelly engagement Wide experience in all forms of business promotion including direct mail, marketing, radio If you have a problem let’s talk it over. If I can help you Ill tell you so. If I can’t I will do likewise. Charges based on Bride Atkins Kelly of Winnetka was announced. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Carl Ingram and the late Mr. Ingram, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. Kelly’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Kelly. A graduate of Roycemore school and Smith college, Miss Ingram served with the Red Cross in the tor A joint session of the staff members of the Highland Park high school and AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Park members from Deerfield, Highwood, and District 107. Miss Harrison, an associate ® 374 Central Ave., Highland of At Ingram’s Dr. McSwain ILL. Bendix Sngram o'clock in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium. The meeting was scheduled in the evening to permit attendance on the part of fathers as well as mothers. The Elm Place and Green Bay PTAs will provide refreshments a 1948 . 8) Members of the workshop have been invited to the Deerfield grammar school to hear Dr. McSwain on the For August 2, H. Nemeroff Jewelers - Opticians Across Tel. 630 from the Bank Highland 35 Years Park, Iil. �PEE es Oy Service Mothers Club To Hold Picnic Aug. 18 Happenings Members Service a Pp aokers USNR, son Stodder, 304 of Mr. Central. T. Stodder, and Mrs, J. D. avenue, is serv- ing aboard the heavy cruiser USS Columbus on training duty with the Task Force §., according to a release received from the Great Lakes Training center, Great Lakes, IIl. The Columbus is one of 12 ships participating in the annual midshipman practice cruise. Embarked in these’ ships are 3,500 midshipmen, from Annapolis and naval reserve officers training corps units of various universities. During the summer, the Columbus will visit London, Genoa, and Gibraltar. Stodder, who reported to the vessel from the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit, College of the Holy Cross, entered the Naval Reserve September 16, 1947, at the Naval Recruiting station, Worcester, Mass. Before entering the navy, he was meeting graduated from Loyola are picnic Academy, picnic invited lunch to to will be held which the be be held Florence of at Pat residence * 5 avenue. day of the month. The past officers’ to visit relatives club, and which then New visit Mr. York, after the Cabonargi Cabonargi a never-to-be-forgotten & : event! @)) Highland Park BLACK rs & B Tel. 3199 va) SUNNY HILL & BROOK HILL * & Receptions s , $ FLEISCHMANN’S Bi PREFERRED $378 -CORBY'S AUTO Dates $345 Tel. H. P. 77 BODY KING'S (Red) GOLDEN FENDERS WEDDING RADIATORS $346 REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A REC. SPECIALTY to Leave For New $348 Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Seaney, 707 Ridgewood drive, and their son, Jack, will move to their new home in Plantation, Fla., in the early part of September. Jack will finish his senior ‘year at Fort Lauderdale High school, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Visit at Siljestrom Mr. and grandson, Home Mrs. Bruce Bruce Blaine MacDonald e Permanent ESTIMATE and Cabonargis Visit Park e Mothproofing CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. OHN B-NASH of Mo- Highland 19 N. 36 SHERIDAN Years of ROAD H. Conscientious Service on the North SRR in RESERVE Have vour 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. te every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. Henry C. Siljestrom, 266 N. St. Johns avenue. The Blaines are hoping to home in future. Berlou T. $ 353 Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing mence, Ill, visited recently at the home of Mrs. Blaine’s sister, Mrs. make their in the near & @ Home in Florida ° returns. P. Seaneys Sse ES 4 RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. AUTO until GOLD $ 398 : DAHL’S will home a||B|| | _ Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 a photographs of that = 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Porco. PHOTOGRAPHER relatives in Provincetown, Mass. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrickson will occupy and Anthony @ Weddings Liquor Service| Redmond, : Percy H. Prior, Jr. was they Charles a tour Italy, which consists governors: M@ Featuring a series of candid France, and Switzerland and return by plane from Geneva, October 26. Mrs. Cabonargi and\son, Ted Lent of Omaha, Neb., will drive the girls to Fink, past Bench, Rollman, eu be the The board of past governors of the Moose will cooperate with the present governor, Anthony Porco, for the welfare of the lodge. Plans will be discussed at the monthly breakfast to be given at the new club rooms in the Witten building on the last Sun- Norman j= 6 640 Home- the Schmidt, will rain, by following cani, Daniel during games event the James High, Henry Hanson, Bert Coleman, Laurance Chambers, Everett Inman, Winfield Seguin, Walter Racketz, Thomas Stirvell, Andy Ma- Park Past Officers of the Moose To Aid Present Governor Mrs. Chicago. In of Mrs. wood will after played. W. of Highland club potluck luncheon, Serves Aboard USS Columbus Page the organized held at Sunset park Wednesday at 1 p.m. Each member attending is asked to bring her own lunch and “something to share.” <A brief business Midshipman of Mothers attend Highland SS P. 3500 Shor- OS Europe Joseph Cabonargi, 369 Cedar avenue, left Chicago Saturday via airplane for Geneva, Switzerland. While in Europe, Mr. Cabonargi will visit his childhood home in northern Italy. On August 20, his daughters, Juul and Diana Cabonargi, will leave New York by boat they will join UNITED STATES STEEL GS) CORPORATION SUBSIDIARY Scotches for Genoa, Italy, where their father. They plan Have You Inyestigated This New Way ROOFING & REPAIRS @ Asphalt @ Roll Roofing @ Wood Your Own Home? — Shingles Repaired and Preserved Many : in the treatshingles. Tuck-pointing @ Phone H. P. 2035 or 3879 LAKE 69 W. 11 SIZES — Optional MAN’S WASHINGTON HOMES ST., RANDOLPH GREATEST ie Se ies, Red eS $5.59] — tase TS Sat = Sota ny GIET CHICAGO 1458-1459 TO Label $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Star $5.61 TEACHERS ...............: Features COUNTY PHONE: Dewar’s White Shoreline Roofing Co, fechasoseoS Johnnie Walker, BLACK & WHITE ...... $5.57 Shingles We specialize ment of wood @ to Own HARVEY'S 22.23 VAT 69 WHITE HORSE WOMAN GLASSWARE FOR BEST FOR FREE RENTAL SERVICE Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �ik ¥ Bethe Deb. Whirl Many parties more are being Miss Lanigan, The Infant Welfare Society of Chicago has a dream—a dream of being able to hire additional sorely needed nurses in their Chicago stations for the coming winter, or win- @: Howell order to realize Photo by dinner and House in Chi- this dream, gan The - gave Ravinia Gardeners Play- Pasadena Veitch, Members garden air, ial ‘ny, Sa te a at Simons a Jean Miss Jewel P. Fields, was Word, +. ws : Home of bride-to-be recipient of a miscellaneous shower held July 31 at the home of Mrs. A. J. Simons, 421 N. Green Bay road. Miss Fields received many gifts from her friends and co-workers of the Meade Manufacturing company who attended the shower. A buffet supper was served by Mrs. Larry Wakefield of Ft. Sheridan, and Mrs. Simons, when hostesses Miss Norma Lanigan of a Highland Park Miss Chapman on last evening: Mrs. of Highland Park tea. 2k * a buffet supper at Exmoor coun- at bridal party at the Edgewater (Continued on page 22) Miss of Mr. of Park avenue, and Robert Ingwersen, son of Mr. and In the event of rain, Shh iit cheatin : is ae Wd Saturday Attired in a lace trimmed white chiffon gown fashioned with sheer sleeves and yoke, Miss Georgianna Frisbie of Highland Park became the bride of Gunter W. Schwandt Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock before the altar of the First Presbyterian church of Highland Park. The Rev. Louis Sherwin, pastor at the church, ~ read the service. Mrs. R. Hill Carruth Jr., matron of honor, and Miss Libbie Kriegsmann, as maid of honor, wore yellow marquisette gowns and carried 4 aqua- colored carnations. Mrs. Gordon R.~ Frisbie, Mrs. Eva Tranter and Miss n Nancy Nelson, attendants, wore aqua- colored marquisette dresses and carried bouquets of yellow carnations. Three-year-old Patty Tranter, flower girl, wore white man, and marquisette. served Johnson Raymond as Gordon were ushers best Fris- Y bie, Chauncey Frisbie, Dr. James E. The bride Lynn and Peyton Allen. is the daughter of Wittenberg Mrs. Bluff and C. O. Frisbie of Lake Mr. Frisbie Jr. of Highland Park. Schwandt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schwandt of Waukegan. Mrs. Kleinschmidt Opens Her Gardens To Opera Guild Over 200 guests, members of the Illinois Opera guild, gathered in the garden of the Edwin E. Kleinschmidt home on N. Deere Park drive Tuesday afternoon for a formal tea and musical from three until six o’clock. Opera stars, including Murial Lawrence, Helen Clear and George * Tossy, provided music for the occasion. It was the social affair of the year for members of the guild, of which Mrs. Easter of Lake Forest is Donald president. Henry Ingwersen of Evanston, Dean Mrs. will exchange vows, Saturday, August 21, in the rectory of the Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park. A reception at Exmoor country club Miss Larson attended Monticello college and was graduated from Barat college. Her fiance studied at the will be on display in each gar- on sale at any of the above Soa Gunter Mary Alice Larson, daughter and Mrs. Clarence A. Larson ments homes. — eRe at Larson-Ingwersen Vows to Be Said August 21 will den to be visited. Srishis Beach the shower. the same schedule will prevail for the following day, Saturday. This affair is open to the public, and tickets are 3 aa Ee spring Georgiana | hotel. On the same evening, the bridegroom’s parents will entertain for the Fields Miss Honors announced that table arrange- Mrs. Wal- and Mrs. Calvin G. Bauer and William Murphey entertain at the home of Mrs. Bauer’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of Highland Park. Mrs. E. E. Henderson and Mrs. Roy S. Lundin will entertain at the Henderson home in Wilmette, August 24, and Friday evening, August 27, the rehearsal dinner will be given by the bride’s parents at the Orrington Straub, George and Dickinson. of Northshore Hadassah will hold their first annual garden walk tomorrow beginning at 1:30 p.m. at the home of 1522 Edgewood Mrs. Emil Kamin, : lane, Winnetka. _ From the Kamin home, the walk will progress to the homes of Mrs. Sheridan S. 196 Elliott Blumberg, ‘road, Glencoe; Mrs. Walter Barancik, 225 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe; Mrs. 1220 Hohlfelder Banowitz, Samuel road, Glencoe; Mrs. Ellrud Mitchell, 2754 S. Deere Park drive, Highland Park. It will culminate at the home of Mrs. Harry Hirsch, 2323 Lakeside place, Highland Park, where refreshments will be served. Mrs. Henry Stein, chairman of the Durand F. A. Mrs. Shower club Mrs. chairman; as Mrs. becue and gadget shower will honor Miss Chapman August 23, when Mr. acting Winton, and try club by Mr. and Mrs. L. Byron Nash and. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Garwood of Highland Park. A bar- Tomorrow Hamilton Mrs. will be ‘To Hold Garden Walk the 22, The August meeting of the Ravinia Garden club will take place in the home of Mrs. Theodore D. Hazen, 2400 N. Deere Park drive on Friday former Balthis, at 2 p.m. Frank horticulturist of the Garfield Park the with now and conservatory Vaughn company in Chicago, will adAssisting hostesses dress the group. 'N. S. Hadassah of Home Hazen At the Threshold with While house. Players of Glencoe, she starred in Joan of Lorraine.” A summary of Hadassah’s work at this time with relation to contemporry world conditions also will be preof Levitetz Charles Mrs. sented. Winnetka, membership chairman, has as her co-chairmen: Mrs. A. A. Lewis. Norman Mrs. Park, of Highland Schlossberg of Glencoe, Mrs. Gerald Marco of Wilmette, and Mrs. Joseph schiff of Evanston. Mr. Parties dn the future planned for Miss Chapman include: a buffet supper for the families Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Duthie in Des Plaines; a dessert and shower by Mrs. Charles C. Hatcher of Highland Park, August 17; August of son Mrs. Lottie Veitch of S. Ridge road, was announced recently by her parbe the scene of North Shore Hadas“ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krueger of was sah’s opening membership tea and Krueger Miss Park. Forest _ garden party at 1 p.m. Wednesday. graduated from Proviso High school rs. Joseph Wertheimer of Highland ~ this year and at present is employed - Park is president of the organization. by her father in his store, the Kruethe program will be Miss Lilyan Qn Mr. Veitch ger pharmacy in Austin. Blum, who will present a dramatizaserved three years with*the navy tion of “Born Yesterday.” Miss Blum during the recent war. No date has is a graduate of Northwestern Unibeen set for the wedding. versity’s School of Speech. She has worked with the Northwestern unito Meet and of 2 Dorothy of Miss Willard to Krueger The gardens of Mrs. A. A. Lewis’ home at 2707 S. Deere Park drive will son entertained for August 7, and James A. Lytle Forest Park engagement last Barbara To Wed Girl From daugh- Bailey and Miss Lois Reedy entertained at the Alpha Phi house at De Pauw university. The occasion was a personal shower. Miss Sally Armstrong of Kenilworth entertained at a kitchen shower and luncheon July 24. A luncheon and shower given by Mrs. John Schneider of Winnetka “was an event of July 28, and Mrs. Leslie H. Hanawalt of Wilmette gave a recipe shower and tea honoring Miss Chapman on August 5. Miss Willard Veitch N. S. Hadassah , To Have Membership Tea Chapman, lace H. Lanigan of Wade street Saturday evening, August 28, in the Wilmette Methodist church. The Rev. Charles M. Crowe will officiate. Parties honoring Miss Chapman be- it is sponsoring a modern house, now open to the adult public. It is located in Skokie, one block north of Dempster street between McCormick and Crawford avenues. Yellow arrows point the way in the vicinity. An Infant Welfareite will greet you from her booth in front of the house. A host or hostess will show you around and answer your questions. The price of admission is 25 cents. ~ Miss Nancy Ruth Sproul poses-in the dress which she wore when she made her bow to society with Miss Barbara Burns, daughter of Mrs. Martin Burns of Winnetka. The debut tea was held at the Hawthorne lane home of the Earl Sprouls, parents of the debutante. party was followed he dancing at the Camelia cago. In Snow ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Chapman of Wilmette. Miss Chapman will become the bride of John Whitley Of Infant Welfare’s ‘Dream House* ters. Phyllis have been held and planned in honor of View CLS — Weddings ments — Many Parties Being Given For John Lanigan’s Fiancee Continue Showing John % Eves. for WOMEN ostly versity Theater oe \ named follow University the ceremony. of Michigan and served for three years in the marine corps during the recent war. Following their marriage, the young couple will reside in Evanston. sah Daceel v acie f Sg Nes aaa eatin ah dre Sato ek 5 apelin a Beverly Mett Miss Beverly Mett of Burton avenue will become the bride of Nicholas Cascarano of Lake Forest, it was announced recently at a party given in honor of her parents’ 23rd wedding anniversary. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tet © �. Thursday, August 12, 1948 Page 13 MANY EMPLOYERS SPECIFY GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES * To fill positions that require unquestioned poise and proficiency, many employers turn first to Gibbs. Training at professional level for high school graduates, college women. Residences. Write or phone Executive Dean. KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL NEW CLASSES START SEPT. 21 SECRETARIAL 51 E. Superior NEW YORK St., Chicago ° 11 BOSTON Del. 3306 ° PROVIDENCE Fireplace Furnishings) ae Solid brass and plated finishes in. all price ranges. Special screens made to order GUSTAFSON’S, INC. “Everything the 517 Davis Street Hearth Desires" GREenleaf 5090 EVANSTON ‘ jh ae Park Highland Phone Deerfield Phone 860 Call ~~ Percy Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cabri Aldo Cabri and their wedding cake wedding July 31. his bride, the former at a reception held Miss Chicago, and ‘Mr. avenue, Highwood. Cornwell Cabri’s ITS is the parents are A Shirley at St. and Prior 724 Photo of Mrs. Mrs. Mathew Adelmo Cabri Burke of Nea Delivery of North Complete Bendfelt Ice Cream — FOR YOU Cut, Tennis and in Foods Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer New gay plastic ware in colors for your out- Racquets Great Wrapped FOOD CENTER- Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Specialize ae Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN We WE HAVE THE SLAZENGERS— DAVIS— WILSON— SPALDING— Deerfield Rd., Deerfield RACKET At A m: Cornwell, are shown cutting James hall following, their daughter Mr. H. . e Enterpr incaise door parties. It’s practical, too. Has a slip-proof fer parties cup and/or tumbler that straddles the partition in the plate. Saving fcentes 10 14" Plate—6 oz. Cup—10 oz. Tumbler Schwinn New and IN GAY Bicycles FIESTA COLORS Reconditioned Let us recondition your bicycle NOW —before school starts. FISHERMEN Just received a new shipment Reels, sories. Baits and Rods, of Acces- . a a Bs me eo ye ae ; MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT 17 N. SHERIDAN HARD SHOP RD. TEL. H. P. 1100 Everything Jae ‘9 om HIGHLAND for the Sportsman PARK TO BREAK! NEW DAY STORES, INC. 369 CENTRAL 9-5 :30 AVE. Just West H. P. 256 of Aleyon Closed Wed. at Noon Theatre Eve. 7:30-9:30 �Page Thursday; August 14 WITH Jane Roberts Entertains Miss Jane Roberts, daughter and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of Mr. of N. last week in honor Miss of Joanne her Kiwanis WANTED We'll BUY Them Yes, we agree... it is a strange request. But we need live moths and beetles periments . DURAPROOF against dew. to . carry . to gives moths, out unique demonstrate /asting carpet : Masonic ex- and trying to or carpet beetles; PROOFING ishings or from DURA- further dam- DURACLEAN too at the same time! Offices: to 95% home i% and v 3 5 3 kitchen, etc. An important (above) H. P. 2029 or 5533 | at the of 241 music step in the career Llewellyn avenue, festival held at Weiss of Marian, Highwood, 11, and Donald Ariano, & BOILERS of all fires are caused by dirty, defective flues and chimneys. leak soot that from broken or ill-fitted drapes field, Waukegan, August 1. CLEANED The grimy blackness of soot and and furniture... ailments to improperly flues and chimneys. It means heated frequent homes, ‘OUR POWER VACUUM CLEANING @ @ @ REDUCES FIRE HAZARDS LOWERS CLEANING BILL SAVES ON REPAIRS Suburban Roofing ROOFING 620 CENTRAL AVE. AND @ @ @ EASES DECORATING BILLS CUTS FUEL COST LIGHTENS HOUSE WORK and SHEET METAL Heating CONTRACTORS HIGHLAND Company PARK, ILL. 13, was their invitation to give solos Hl. dirt means unexpected repairs, frequent cleaning of clothes, rugs, Health authorities trace many common painting & decorating jobs. gases i) 3 e or DENNIS > FLOORING FURNACES 87% of Call for Free Estimates 444 3222 Deerfield, birthday colors in AsRubber Tile bath-rooms, DURACLEAN CO. international your Recreation, Your cash credit may also be used for ’ DURACLEANING your furniture or floor coverings. This modern “coast to coast” ‘service not only cleans .. . it revives pile . . . enlivens color... and may be done right in your home. PHONE: DEERFIELD Chicago: AMBassador Y. new vivid phalt or Flooring. we do to protect your furnclothing The road, place of business, with the DURAPROOFed on any N. Beautify Fabrics. We'll give you cash credit for your live moths Waukegan 3 can give 4 YEARS and why moths eat club, another of the guests, Miss Betty McAlvin of. Lake Forest, also was celebrated at the party. ing’’ demonstration of how DURAPROOFed carpeting and upholstery becomes repellant to these insects. We want “‘living proof’’ to show you starve Valley temple, Bronxville, mil- We want to show our customers a “‘liv- how one treatment PROTECTION Sunset how protection beetles club, TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post 4741, club rooms, 346 Waukegan THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 576, A.F. and A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Deerfield of MOTHS carpet Perform int Music Festival the LODGES 6:30 p.m. house Plunkett 1948 MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Ridge road, was hostess at a luncheon for 20 at Exmoor country club guest, 12, the �‘New Rabbi. Wesley Women to Meet At Highwood Church Aug. 17 Arrives From the East To Be Spiritual Leader Of N.S. Congregation Israel Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, new spiritual leader of North Shore Congregation Israel,-has arrived with his family from New ian hotel, Haven and is at the GeorgEvanston. The Siskins will probably remain there until the Rabbi’s new home in Glencoe, now under construction, is ready. The congregation’s. president, Milton J. Krensky, has announced a hospitality program to. permit the members to meet Dr. and Mrs. Siskin informally. Gatherings will be held At the homes of designated members, who will invite their neighbors. Plans of the also Dr. E. E. It be is expected that completed before resumption of full activities Sep- tember. Born Dr. Siskin Scotland, in was come here soon as rabbi at after the the Entering age BUT FOR AUGUST! being and .has every extended phase its program of congregational in activ- ity. “Congregation now known Reform as Temples religious school, temple program Mishkan one Israel ofthe is foremost in the Fast, and youth have activities, attracted its and na- tional attention. “Rabbi Siskin has been a leader in the religious, civic, and philanthropic life of New Haven. For a number of years, he was co-chairman of the New Haven Round Table of Christians and Jews. He has served on nummayor’s committees and has the boards and_ social the former Okla. Scotland born September at DAY, Hebrew in Edinburgh, 14, 1907, and spent his boyhood and received preparatory schooling in Portsmouth, England. His family moved to the United States in 1921, and he entered the Hebrew Union college in Cincinnati two years later. He was ordained Rabbi L VALUES, NOT JUST FOR CIA SPE DOLLAR Union college, Cincinnati. During his term of ministry, the Congregation has almost doubled its membership also been a member of of many philanthropic service agencies.” Dr. Siskin is married to Lillian Margolin of Tulsa, the the in having ordained erous tensive rehabilitation of the temple Siskin structure. work will congregation include ex- The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Highwood church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Twing and Mrs. Howard Young. Mrs. Adolph Petersen, president, will preside. SALE OF RYTEX “FLIGHT” STATIONERY _ regularly $3 NOW $150 of 21. U. S. Naval chaplaincy in lain and as assistant division chaplain. Double the usual quantity for the single price! Choose your beautiful “Flight” stationery from white or blue paper with blue-lined envelopes, ithprinted with your name and address in Script or Block He lettering. 1943, the Dr. U. Siskin was S. Marine transferred corps -and to trained at Quantico, Va. and New River, N. C., before service overseas with the Ist Marine division as Jewish chaptook part in the landings at Pel- eliu (Palau Islands) and Okinawa. concluded his overseas in North China. He received the tour of He duty appointment of lecturer with the rank of assistant professor in the department of an- AT LOW COST thropology, Yale university, in 1947. He is currently giving a graduate seminar on: “The peoples and cultures of the Near East.” Comes from Gleaming white-enameled steel Youngstown Kitchens fit any room arrangement perfectly. Cabinet sinks with porcelain- enameled tops have every modern feature. Connecticut Spacious floor cabinets and wall cabinets give ample working surfaces and storage space, putting everything within easy reach. Youngstown Kitchens require no Following is a quote from a New Haven, Conn. newspaper: “Dr. Edgar E.. Siskin has been spiritual leader of Mishkan Israel Temple since 1930, expensive remodeling. . . can be installed in less than a day, GREGG COLLEGE Complete kitchens now on display in our Showrooms A School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women ~ Use Our Easy Payments 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE ee SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. ' NEXT COURSE STARTS OCT. GREGG BY COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. ae Pee regularly $2 ener ters paneer J MULLINS _MeDonald’s Plumbing & Heating - HP, 268 | NOW $] For yourself or for wonderful gifts, our Rytex informals are of heavy, white plate stock, and are imprinted your choice of three lettering styles. 50 Informals and 50 envelopes. ‘sae 12 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE SALE OF RYTEX HYLITED INFORMALS 539 Central Avenue _ �In Absence of Pastor Dangerous Pollution Beaches from Highland Park to ion are freé of dangerous pollution, edt to a report given last week tom the state sanitary water board. The report was submitted by Clarence W. Klassen, chief sanitary engineer for the state board. Klassen aid that all beaches ld Local Alumni To Occupy Wesley Pulpit orth Shove Beaches Are Free From used for swim- purposes were in good condi- Of L. F. College George Burton will occupy the pulpit at the Wesley Methodist church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Robert Albertson, his family is on a two-week Mr. Burton is a student who with vacation. pastor of the Western Springs Congregational church and is attending the Chicago Theological seminary. tary district, from the said nine that sewage the effluents disposal plants in the area are being heavily treated. ee. office conducted a series of tests at points all along the lake front through June and July. The tests were ordered following evidence t year that dangerous pollution existed. Raymond gineer for the Anderson, North Shore chief sani- During resulted the in tests the last closing year, of all ‘which Take county beaches except Waukegan’s North beach, the North Shore. sanitary district was cited, together with 12 other industries, to the pollution. for contributing Granted To Attend Reunion Highland Park alumni of Lake Forest college will picnic on the college’s campus Saturday, August 14. The picnic will be a reunion for Chicago vicinity alumni of the college. Designed to hit the interests of all alumni, plans include a full afternoon and evening of entertainment. Included will be putting contest, softball be and served’ and bridge, pinochle, a horseshoes, tennis, volleyball. Supper dancing will wind will up the affair. A special-committee has been designated to plan entertainment for children, which will include a treasure hunt, games and races. Power Increase To Become Chicago Area’s Most Powerful FM Station Radio station come the most modulation WEAW, FM will bepowerful frequency station in the Chicago area under a power increase granted it last week by the Federal Communications commission. The increase represents a boost of 50 times WEAW’s present power, with which it has been serving the North Shore and Chicago for 18 months. The station’s primary listening area will be approximately four times as great. Coverage maps indicate the station will serve a basic area bounded by Benton Harbor, Mich., on the east; Rockford on the west; Kankakee kee on on, the south; the and Milwau- north. Installation of a new transmitter and antenna giving an effective radiated power of 36,000 watts has begun at the station, located in Evanston. Th e work should be completed within two weeks, Edward A. Wheeler, president, announced, The new , spot on the dial will 105.1 megacycles, Channel 286. power increase will be a radio ie The first for the North Shore, Wheeler pointed out, because it will make WEAW the Only $205 $226 Complete Complete With With Hand- Automatic Operated Clutch Clutch GROCERS NEWSPAPER _DRUGGISTS HERE IS THE HARDWARE STORES ROUTES FLORISTS ® BAKERS @ SUPPLIERS ANSWER OR TO FAST, DISTANCE ECONOMICAL DELIVERY NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE The Cycle Truck, equipped with a 2.5 H.P. WHIZZER Motor, is designed to carry loads up to 200 Ibs.—basket carrying size 16’x24’’x20" mounted directly to bicycle frame—free from handle bars. Counter-balanced heavy-duty frame — heavy duty tires and wheels — Front and rear wheel brakes — front loading stand. More than 100 miles per gallon of I Highland Park Cycle Sh op 380 Central at Sheridan HIGHLAND PARK most kind kee. powerful radio station of any between Chicago and Milwau- WEAW will continue to serve primarily the North Shore, with the various educational, high School groups civic, church continuing and their regular programs, explaining the various functions of their own individual organizations to the North Shore communitier. The commercial policies remain the same. programing and of will WEAW Highland Park’s Finest coo Just ask your neighbor why she prefers eee Chen telephone Enterprise 6700 �Thursday, August 12, 1948 Page 17 Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY Home-makers, artists and interior decorators, a treat in store for you at the Highland Park public brary designers, there’s library. On display at now and for the rest the liof the month of August will be many of the prize-winning designs from a Chicago newspaper’s recent $26,250 “Better Rooms for Better Living” compe- tition. Seven types of rooms are included among the designs. They are living room, dining room, combination living-dining room, master bedroom, juvenile bedroom, kitchen and recrea- tion room. Although all the designs are of truly prize-winning caliber, the newest ideas for efficient modern), home interiors, judges of the by the plans according contest, designers for Also the to were who the developed entered their kitchen. some unusually clever and in- teresting ideas were worked out in the designs for the combination liv- ing and dining be growing ever room, which seems in popularity to among new home builders. The designs not only present gen- eral ideas for furnishing and decorating homes but also go into specific detail concerning the utilization of the newest materials, techniques, colors and style trends. New room arrangements, new colors to adapt to the house, floor new creations coverings, in Engine sluggish? furniture, draperies and acces- sories are all considered by the various plans in the display. In all, there are 161 prize-winning designs which were selected Maybe from over 1,600 entries by five authorities comprising a jury of awards. Members of this jury were McStay Jackson, president of the McStay Jackson company, industrial and interior designers, Chi- cago; Marie Kirkpatrick, furniture industrial tant; and designer Myeric R. and consul- Rogers, curator First prize in all the was $1,000. Second type of room $250; and $100 each. was seven prize $500; fourth through $250 prize won by Reginald was Parkers are included some you interior are planning C. including decorating are just interested do yourself, or in homes furnishings, the display is seeing, so plan to stop in brary any time before the month. There’s no telling ideas you may pick up and utilize to advantage in your now or later on. and job your car was in soon. Ask for a free what the cost will be. built pay rings. You can count PACKARD PRECISION SERVICE CATCHES LITTLE TROUBLES BEFORE THEY CATCH You on Remember—Packard stands for precision-built-power— the brand that gives the great new Packard Eights their spectacular performance, and gas-miser thrift. And Packard stands for precision servicé for all makes of fine motor cars. ASK THE PACKARD MAN WHO OWNS ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. and home well worth at the liend of the how many be able to own home this us for an honest answer. a- to doing come estimate of what your car needs... you to invest in a minor overhaul, mong the winners. Whether from So Perhaps carbon removal is all your Many Chicago and North Shore suurban designers who are well known Highland “inhales” car needs. Or perhaps: it would Knight of East Aurora, N.Y., in the juvenile bedroom of the contest. “I used David and his personality as a guide in designing,” Knight advised contest officials, ‘and he is to receive 10 per cent of the prize as we agreed” to engine Let Packard power experts restore Youngest of the prize winners was David Spitzel, 5 years old, who shared the your the performance to give you! prize, 23rd factory service recommendations on all makes of cars— we're ready to show you the real thing in performance service. the valves properly. categorfor each third With precision equipment—and with valves, while compression is built up. Finally, it must “exhale” exhaust gases. Deposits of carbon can keep of the department of decorative and industrial arts at the Chicago Art institute. ies Fact to remember: Through its in- take 15 pounds of air with every pound of gas. Then it depends on tightseated valves to “hold its breath” designer, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Marc T. Nielson, national board chairman of the American Institute of Decorators, Chicago; Sterling B. McDon- ald, it can't breathe! RAY MOLENDY, Pres. SALES AND SERVICE ,Opposite Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE H. P. 1854 Depot HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Phcbalons gr: 12, A & P Has New Manager Highland Park customers of A&P’s supermarket, 58 N. First street, said “goodbye” to Howard Antcliff, the store’s manager for the past when he was promoted to the year, man- agership of the company’s new “Food Store of Tomorrow,” which will open in Waukegan August 24. J. P. Smith, vice president of the middle western division of the food chain, announced that the Highland Park storewill son, now be managed by Fred Wila veteran of 22 years with the company. Mr. Wilson, 46, resides in Evanston but will probably move to Highland Park in the near future. He is married and has a daughter who is a high school: senior. Music Festival Tickets Are On Sale at Olson’s Store Tickets for the Festival to be held in Soldier’s field, sale in Highland Chicago Music Saturday Chicago, Park evening are on at Art Olson’s Frank ekinoe Takes Six-Day Canoe Trip Chosen for Efficiency at Camp Frank Bickmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of S. Linden avenue, left this week on a sixday canoe trip on Lake Vermillion, 100 miles Quick and North Western, summer time is fun time. Nature has seen to it that the scenic background is perfect for rest or play, and the weather man almost always says, “Sunny and cool.” Service Telephone 12 ability in a competitive testing program given at the camp. Nine other boys and two counselors are accompanying Frank on a 75-mile exploration trip along the wild and beautiful northern Vermillion. Superior from the The section lake, National Canadian of shore Lawn is in daily service through September 4. Leaves Chicago 12:05 p.m., Evanston (Davis St.) 12:20 p.m., with evening arrival at Eagle River-Watersmeet and RhinelanderWoodruff-Ironwood districts. There’s also the year comfortable overnjght ’round Ashland service to these Limited regions. with Mowers forest, border, Lake lies islands, pound caught oe 7:30 p.m., Evanston every Friday, with (Davis St.) |take as. this trips eyidenced by trip, the boys the al at Three Lakes, Eagle River, O’Lakes and Watersmeet areas. Sharpened & Repaired Now is the time when the grass dries—lawnmowers must be sharp to cut. into some of the must world’s country. Frank junior year Highland at will finest enter Park his High at the Lincoln school in ,Highland Park, is waterfront director at the camp. 281 E. Park Ave. its Highland Park, Illinois Men’s nue. Wear store, 536 Central TABLE PADS arriv- Land Quick \ndian ead service Service TO ORDER We will measure your table in your home. Come in to leave Chicago 12:30 p.m., Evanston (Davis St.) 12:46 p.m. every Friday, with evening arrival at Rice Lake - Spooner and Hayward-Cable-Drummond districts. Overnight service also available on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, leaving Chicago 6:30 p.m. RAILROAD prove school in Séptember. Vincent J, Viezbicke, physical education teacher MADE Don’t Forget Your Bate to Attend the CHICAGO 31- map and compass, rolls, first air, and canoe 7:50 p.m., next morning and pass- northern pike which was on a similar trip in 1945. To WISCONSIN LAKES SPECIAL leaves in 25 miles has 1,000 use of knife and axe. This is the 39th year that Mishawaka boys have been taking these H. P. 608 FRED BOTKER fe of which line, 365 out-door cooking, portaging, blanket IL efficient camping their fitness in competitive tests covering 12 different areas. Among these are swimming, canoeing, tents, Park H.. P. 1553 Telephone Rapids, earned the honor by proving in canoeing and out-door surpassed Avenue—Room Highland Grand One of the interesting places the group will visit is Pine Island, which itself contains a lake with an island in it. The fishing on Lake Vermillion and nearby Trout lake is almost un- Wea Central How’ll you get up there? Easy! North Western has a Ensais choice of fine trains, including ae as of many bays, inlets, and water ages to neighboring lakes. PHOTOSTATS in the lakes-and-woods regions served by the Chicago northeast Minn., where the young Highland Parker is attending the summer session of Camp Mishawaka. Frank miles Up 948 see our samples and prices. ©Heat-Proo ASBESTOS TABLE.COVER FAIR— open ai Summer For tickets Your Local and information apply to C&NW Travel Agent or CITY TICKET OFFICE 148 South Clark Street, TeleephonelDEArbora 2121 . G. VanjWinkle, Assistant General Passenger Agent Room 1011, 140 S$. Clark Street, Chicago 3, Illinois Your SOMENZI AND Choice of Pad Colors SONS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES North Shore’s 334 RAILWAY AVE. gt te cae Newest & Finest Open Eves 8:30 p.m. Store Ph. HWD. 1455 ave- �: ‘ eg 4 : + Thu 1y, August 12, 1948 Assessors’ Tardiness Is Expensive To Taxpayers Additional expense for the taxpay- ers continues to pile up due*to the failure on the part of the-township assessors to return their books within a reasonable length of time. Additional pay of the assessors and their assistants, paid by the day most of whom are during the course of their evaluating of the property with- in their own townships, incurred the initial cost for the taxpayers. Whereas the assessors’ books should have been returned by the end of June last year, some of them did not reach Lake county board of review until December. Adjustment of the assessments delayed, and the board of review forced to ask for a four-month was was ex- tension in their term. Eventually they had to hire additional clerical help, which boosted the cost of collecting the taxes. When the assessors’ books finally were turned over to the tax division of the county clerk’s office, Walter Smith, head of the department, realized that he was going to be several months behind in getting started. Smith hired 20 additional clerks bringing his staff to 31, in an effort to speed up the work on the books. Although-this addition to the staff is said to have cut off at least one the books two months later than las year. meee In the meantime, many of the taxing bodies find themselves without — funds and are anticipation collection forced warrants of their payments on PREFERENCE That Cadillac should long since have been preferred above all other motor cars is only natural— But the preference Cadillacs Literally is thousands . for today’s great new extraordinary—even who have for line of Cadillac. previously been content with lesser cars are deciding to end all compromise and own “the Standard of the World.” Two things are largely responsible for this re- markable upsurge in Cadillac’s popularity. First is the car’s unique and original beauty—and, second, is its incomparably finer performance. Truly, here is the car of cars—any way you look at it. Cadillac Motor 316 N. FIRST ST. Car Division HIGHLAND ae issue tax tax the — revenues, Usually these are redeemed in a month or, at the most, six weeks, This year, tax revenues will not be available to the taxing units until — September with a consequent boost in month from the time it normally takes interest to complete work, he still will deliver rants. for only Cadillac has devoted itself exclusively. to fine car production for more than 45 years. to pending tee PARK, ee ee ILL. ae the tax war“ae �Page Thursday, 20 August End of Training for ROTC | Let Me Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof i JOHN: WE S|MPLY GOT TO GET THIS ROOF Experience 40 Years REPAIRED! North Free Inspection BECKER 462 a * 12, 1948 Men a the Along Shore and Estimates ROOFING Winnetka Ave., Phone——Winnetka CO. Winnetka 742 Wilson’s pullelir: Percy Make Summer Lunches Nutritionally Adequate It’s such a temptation on hot days to be satisfied with a pick-up lunch which is quite likely to be low in valuable proteins. It is this lack of protein which may be the cause for that tired feeling you have in the middle of the afternoon. So be wise and serve a lunch which supplies plenty of protein. Phone At Oak Terrace Estimates Deerfield 749-R € Suburban Roofing Co. Roofing Which Would You Choose? Roof - Bacon Tomato Cheese Sandwich Watermelon Furnace tists who have figured it all out in the laboratory, it’s a lunch (or breakfast) that is high in protein that does the Milk Luncheon B (815 calories) trick. Tomato Lettuce Sandwich Pickles Potato Chips Chocolate Sundae Coffee, cream and sugar If you’re wise you'll select luncheon A. Not because it gives you fewer calories, although that may be an ad- * vantage to some, but because it is so far superior in proteins as well as in minerals and vitamins. Prevent Mid-afternoon Slump Lunch A is much more likely to B—Why? According ee a amounts Have All Work Sheet Carefully and Repairing Metal and and Jobbing Promptly Done Tel. Highland Park 1767 Central Ave., Highland Park You Richard O’Connor of Highwood, former Notre Dame university and Highland Park high school football star, will be in charge of physical education and the school shop at Oak Terrace school this year, according Noticed? University of Illinois, and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd of Ft. Sheridan. Mrs. Marcus will be the speech correc- tionist teacher, taking the place of Norma Lee Witten, and Mrs. Lloyd, who was graduated from Mankato teachers college, Mankato, Minn., will teach first grade. A second grade teacher is yet to be hired, as the grade this year is to be divided into It two groups. takes to make about one Lee 84 gallons of Pre-Shaped All Wilson’s Phones Directors Kenwood 0700 1 (Clip and file) Se Sc my 936 East 47th St. ESTABLISHED 1890 Chicago BACON AMERICAN CHEESE, grated (1 cup) white sauce and stir until melted. as many serving plates. tomatoes and lay bacon slices across wedges and watercress or as desired. Caren / water hat. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral IMPORTANT _ We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well ‘known of to announcement received from Wayne Thomas, principal of the school. O’Connor will replace Stanley Vopat who taught one year_at the school. Other new appointments at the school this year include: Mrs. Audrey Marcus of Chicago, a graduate of the also because Sr Na ee ef proteins and That letting the children have time to become thoroughly awake before eating increases their breakfast ap- ‘ 12 slices CERTIFIED 14 lb. CERTIFIED to 2 cups medium 6 slices toast on Arrange Top with 12 slices tomato Pour cheese sauce over the top. Garnish with tomato Serves 6. Metal Repairs, Gutters Down Spouts Cleaning General 620: these proteins are of highest quality. Broil or pan-fry Add Sheet Meat, cheese, eggs, milk, and fish are excellent sources of sustaining energy because they contain large That adding cubes of Mor glorifies potato salad? to scien- Bacon Tomato Cheese Sandwiches Proteins That Please petite? prevent that mid-afternoonslump than lunch and Contractors Cabbage Watercress Salad Photo To Teach. Phy. Ed. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE ee Prior Notre Dame Star BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING ‘Free Luncheon A (775 calories) H. Cadet John Meechan of the University of Nebraska, is receiving a trophy for being the outstanding cadet during a six week ROTC training period for military police cadets from the universities of Maine, Michigan, Nebraska, WisThe cadets trained at Ft. Sheridan. Maj. consin and Michgan State college. Gen. J. P. Parker, provost marshall of the United States, is presenting the trophy. directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �__NELCOME T0 CHURCH (WANTED God should have priority on your time. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue “Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, 10 August a.m. Morning worship sanctuary. ‘4 CME AS SOF EES, CHURCH OF CHRIST, FIRST children service and in the 387 The subject all Churches day, August worshipping Hazel of the must worship in there is none else. myself, the word mouth return. bow, in I tongue in Scriptures . . . The shall not knee shall swear... Re- of old: for I else” (Isaiah imply that Scriptures God also is Alldeclare eternal and by nothing else. He fills all space, and it is impossible to conceive of such omnipresence and individuality except as infinite Spirit or Mind, all is Spirit and spiritual” (p. PARK PRESBYTERIAN HURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Ministe r Miss Sallie Lee, : Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, August 15, 11 a.m. Worship service. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. R. Worth Frank, Ph.D., president of the McCorm ick Theological seminary. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Services 1 in meeting at the The church at Friendship Friday at 8 of the 8 p.m. circle month, meets at every FIRST UNITED members’ EVANGELICAL August homes 15, American Legion hall, avenues, 10:45 a.m. mon text is 7:45 subject p.m. Evening Gospel service. of the pastor’s message will “An Eye for an Eye.” Announcements for results from given.” 11:30 a.m. International McKinley the knowledge Over radio Lutheran speakers. SUNDAY, August 22, 2 p.m. Walther league ball tournament Playoffs Skokie. ZION and 8 p.m. Prayer THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Women’s of its the Anna Sieg nue, service of and meeting Schnordt, Northbrook. portation are Bible ; picnie with at Central] to BETHANY {Pvangital at August I. Vestling, GALVANIZED GUTTERS 5 inch, 26 Gauge Y% Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 x, Osterman . Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 ev RS} bey a SOUTH e f MARKET | —— re $ the Ta ST., u b e r & C Oo. : WEBSTER CHICAGO 4500 ee 20 m to 500 H. 24 McGovern SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. ments. trans- at-the church Lester Bretines) Laubenstern, MONDAY, 6:45 p.m. THURSDAY, When street Sunday Softball ae epart- sermon by the in Laubenstein, pay si a school ; is be j » Medical ex- There single or purpose, HFC come to people on makes married cot ont 12, loans repay. : will like Household’s fast, courteous, being made held Sunday efficient service. NO ENDORSERS OR GUARANTORS SIDEWALKS and even 20 choose months the . Pp. to plan QUICK 1-DAY SERVICE ‘To make Household’s fast service still faster, phone first. We can then have your loan ready without delay. OLD FINANCE = 807 Davis St., 2nd floor NEWD DRIVEWAYS or You of repay- You can take 6, Phone or; come in today.‘ No endorsers or guarantors are ° required. If you can make regular monthly payments you meet HOUSE 15 ° that best fits your own income. : i area variety plans. pay. signature, car or furniture. You , CEKAEND Sane Phone: GREenleaf 1342 LOOP OFFICES 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of Wells . . HARrison 7896 106 West Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor . . STAte 1777 Phones 5628 ther worthy 7 field. vo Kats icginy ot sae bs dep Ss msterdam, Olmae P, the main requirement for get- repair bills, or for any Household. to morning, August 22, when recognition will H. find yourself in a overdue tS oO minister. at Lincoln you spot where you need money to _ ting a loan here. i bills ‘aiinall Minister street—Phone H.P. 3522 August 15, H. LOANS FOR EMERGENCIES OR ANY WORTHY PURPOSE CHURCH 11 a.m. Divine worship; Rev. ave- desiring~ meet United Lester will home - G 64 5 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor . | STAte 0151 Waukegan Office: 4 210 basepark, 15, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Services in charge of Dr. V. Crystal Lake, . 411 ic Service. study. Angle Laurel avenue and McGovern for- EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, PA and Courteous The be— society 1018 Those asked serlove sin Call At Once for Prompt week: Missionary monthly Mrs. Wis- station WGN the hour with guest s WEDNESDAY, the Morning worship. The Luke 7:36-50; “Greater and art will bring another message on the creation story using the theme—‘“God Made the Firmament.”’ 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. sé — adh consin com- all ages. The pastor CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. in Crystal, z bric-a-brac é 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. Advance announcement the special service to SUNDAY, 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship o j CHURCH of REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 FRIDAY, August 13, _ 1:30 p.m. Young People’s society meeting. Silver, is linens, Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought and Sold “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. HP. 1731 SUNDAY, * china, first 6:45 p.m. Church league softball game Lincoln field. and iects p.m. South Porcelains, s fine of f oO at the Highwood ckurch. Rugs, sets b a charge at 10:00. plete topic: Sundays—:30, 6 7:80, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6 :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and MASSES 2 Happiness.” Oriental ink hold HIGHLAND ¥ assistant. worship. Sermon comprised following that God is Spirit ... He is all-inclusive, and is reflected by all that is real and a Ruben Olson, 11 a.m. Morning The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets. the third Tuesday of each month by my $1 0 0,000 worth of English, French: and Period Furniture— R & for all departsuperintendent, in and The Less6n-Sermon also included the following passages .from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by: Mary Baker Eddy: “The in-all CHURCH The official board meets the second fs Sad of each month at the church at have sworn gone out of shall Sunday school Ira Breakwell, “Christian Sun- saved, all the am God, and member the former things am God, and there is none 45:22, 23; 46:9). ”» 3 : worship Spirit righteousness, and That unto me every every on that be ye for I is and a.m. Mrs. 8 p.m. WSCS truth.” (John 4: 24).. Among the citations which the Lesson-Sermon were the from the Bible: “Look unto me, and ends of the earth; 9:45 ments: SCIENTIST Scientist, METHODIST Robert G. Albertson,Tel. Minister Lauretta place H.P. 2269 SUNDAY, August 15, with Lesson-Sermon of Christ, 8, was: WESLEY 1015 together avenue “SPIRIT” The Golden Text was: “God is a Spirit: and they him THE 15, sdults Spend some hours in church. - seca Taubiaag oni St—2nd floor > . . . Phone: Ontario 7110 Have You Considered BLAC K The Moder n TO P. Driveway Clean and Dustless FOR ESTIMATES CALL Peter Baker & 33 Years 516 LAUREL AVE. A Son Company on North Shore PHONE H. P. 49 — �Russell’s Huddle Fete Miss Chapman y (Continued WHEN YOU WISH hotel. : _ UPON A STAR you might spend an evening Wish - Beautiful Villa Moderne and then go at about making your Number One - Dream Come True. ’Tis simply heav~-enly in the Out-Door Garden. with the nite all around, moon is young fire flies. Phil plays dance divine now that and stars Levant’s music. Large, floor for Dancing the wink like Orchestra smooth after Nine. A new Chef performs Culinary acles. Wed. is Rhumba-Samba mirnite. OPENS AGAIN ON MONDAY NEW AS TO-MORROW - The popular Grace Herbst Shop of _ Interior Furnishings, will be ready to serve you again, starting Monday morning. Closed these last few days Gift Items. No doubt Miss 2 SUMMERTIME DINING _ Brown and Beige. — Several size Plates, Cups and Saucers, Casserole, and Water Mugs. Stainless Steel Cutlerly, with Polished Brown Bark handles. Place Mats by Grace Richey Clark of the wedding, home at Greencastle, Ind.,-where they are both students at De Pauw university. Miss Chapman is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. She has chosen Miss Anne Benson to be her maid of honor. Also serving as bridal attendents are Miss Barbara Lanigan, sister of the groom; Miss Sally Armstrong of Kenilworth; Miss Norma perienced better on suits and 3rd floor office working conditions with discount privileges ‘ N. A. HANNA JUNIORS CHILDREN’S APPAREL - Announcing a new Department of the known N. A. Hanna, Inc., 948 sizes up to eS scare. Huddle two games up his largest amount two singles. Kiskilla fanned nine in were blows homer Lanigan is terrific Miss a member Louise of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and has chosen his cousin, Robert Duthie of Des Plaines, to be his best man. Calvin Bauer Harold Garwood, William Murphey and William Sihler, all of Highland Park, will serve as ushers. — 3415. well gave Bailey of Rockford, and Reedy of River Forest. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Christie, Russells winning of hits for the season in this game, allowing seven, In this game, Don Ugolini led the hitting attack with a double and a single, followed by Leo Contri with Mr. are Hand Woven of brown with copper metallic thread. 896 Linden. Winn. - Spanish Court, Wilmette. Featuring - delightful things for the Infant and Kiskilla Both APPLY AT ONCE EVANSTON STORE Mr. in in the past week rang up their fourth and fifth straight successes ‘with the Somers, Wis., team and the Kenosha Moose as victims. Both games were played at Memorial field in Highwood, and the Somers were first to feel the power of Tommy Russell’s power-laden team, bowing 5-1. Marty dresses. Pleasant nine collecting a pair of home runs and followed up with a double in his next trips to take the hitting laurels. 1 fitter, ex- coats, Highwood 6-3 game. Ray Crovetti, a newcomer to the Russell team, teed off in his first two trips to the plate, STORE Three seamstresses; The softball Slow-Pitch Loop the game while Bosman, the visiting pitcher, was striking out five locals. The Kenosha Moose invaded Highwood Saturday night and lost a WANTED FOR OUR HIGHLAND PARK Herbst Such Stunning Table-settings are shown at the “Espalier Tree” — of Lubliner and Himmel, famous Interior Decorators. Showing a table, set with Albert Pottery, in shades of day Sets Sizzling Pace For Highwood Fans 12) Following the wedding ceremony at 8:30 p.m., a reception will be given ky the bride’s parents at the Michigan Shores club. After their honeymoon, the bride and bridegroom will be at many, many new things, to make your home the lovelier, at the recent “Show” at the Merchandise ~ Mart. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. FOR THE VERY SMARTEST the page Miss Anne Benson will entertain at luncheon in her Kenilworth home. * x * for re-decorating. August Sale continues on Summer Furniture, Lamps --and Shades, and no end of attractive purchased On from Second Round Play es Opens in Highwood PLAN § OUR FINANCING Exquisite little After four weeks of play, the Fire- men and VFW were tied for first place with three wins and no losses each. These clubs must play each other before a first round winner definitely can be named. Third place was held down by the Haven entry with three wins and one loss. The Highwood Boys’ club team had a .500 average. The Errors and Marconi Lodge were to meet last night to decide which club have exclusive rights to neither team having won far in the current race. Second round play will be uled' on an elimination basis. ings will be should the cellar, a game so drawn by lot, and schedPairplay will start Wednesday night at Memorial field. The first round winner will meet the second round champions for the 1948 league title. Freddie’s Tavern to Play Des Plaines Tonight Freddie’s Tavern softball club will furnish the opposition for Des Plaines tonight at Memorial field, Highwood. Starting time has been set for 8:45. The Highwood team won a 2-1 decision over Chuck’s Tavern nine at Memorial field Monday night. hits. Kiskilla, again on the mound. for the locals, allowed only four hits to the visitors and struck out 13, in annexing his ninth win in his last 10 starts, Min “The Best of Circles” hand made dresses, smocked and embroidered. Adorable Terry Cloth Robes, with attached hood, in dainty colors. “Tidykins” Byrd Cloth Carriage Snow Suits, embroidered with snow flakes, feet and mittens attached. Same make Bunting Type Af- ghan, 100% Virgin Wool. Wil. 467. Second round play will get under way Wednesday in the Highwood community slow-pitch softball loop, which is sponsored by the Highwood recreation department. A first round winner may have been named last night as finishing matches in the first round were to have been played. HORMEL ONION SOUP KEEP YOUR CAR LOOKING LIKE ‘NEW _ Remember, new Cars are hard to get! It’s smart to keep the car you have looking a= million dollars. Ravinia Mfotors—Packard Sales and Service— _ will put your Car of any make; in the - pink of condition. Complete Body and Paint job—repair work of every type. For that Finish, which looks Jike brand new, the Packard “Blue Coral” job is perfection. Located at _ 22 and 24, South First St., Highland Park. Phone H.P. 1854. _ YOUR DOGS VACATION IS IMPORTANT TO YOUR DOG aah pretty important to YOU, too, if ie’s left to roam the streets while you're away. You'll relax and feel _ safe if you've left him at the Butter- worth Kennels to Board. The But_terworths have had more than 50 years’ experience in caring for Dogs. Licensed _ ~ Veterinarian always in PRACTICAL, wise home buyers choose our Joan plan. You'll choose it too, Monthly installments tailored to income make repaying reduction of interest make owning surer, the facts about this. now. e Simply brimming with onions— first tenderly fried in butter, mind you, then simmered to close harmony with a rich and satisfying beef stock, the whole delicately touched with Parmesan. Lunch... . supper ... midnight... ah, yes! ‘At the best grocers’— or write Geo. at- tendance. Large cool buildings and - grounds. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. _ 2967. Daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2 till 5 by _ appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield easier. Directand principal faster. Get alf practical plan Meal i a Bowl... : A. Hormel en * AND LOAN _216 Madison | ee ER HO sR OF ASSOCIATION Waukegan treet RTE SGT aaa WAUKEGAN Majestic 84... Pe & Minnesota. @ Lee eve ete mn BS iis 1°) hl oko) e Co., Austin, . �Thursday, August 12, Page 23 1 948 Getting into the Swing of It “SUNSET FOR ALL POPULAR DEPENDABLE Mild, oes. a oles ee $] 69 Photo.by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Chopped Guests Invited to Annual Odd Fellows Picnic All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Is Your are invited to bring guests to the annual Odd Fellows picnic to be held Sunday at Sunset park. During a recent meeting of the organization, members appointed William Fosbender and John Zenko to the hospital bed committee. The next lodge meeting will ‘be held Friday at the Deerfield evening, August 20, Masonic temple. Ready Furnace or for Coming the Heating Boiler 3 39c 4-oz. jar ........ 2 for 25¢ Savoy Freestone Elberta Peaches /!n Heavy Syrup 2 No. 212 cans 69c Three Tasty Varieties, Libby’s Deep Brown Beans 2 PUELLLILL | 1209 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK 407 | > BRUIT AND VEGETABLE eee VALUE CALIFORNIA—252 = JUICE ORANGES 2 4. 59c PLUMS 2 '»s. 29c DUORTE FRESH wR. CUCUMBER HEAD LETTUCE CAMPUS lb. 19¢ Size ICEBERG is S:****"* SEEDLESS GRAPES \ LUGGAGE 14-0z. cans 25¢ CALIFORNIA [|] |, TRUNKS 29c¢ Nut Top Cookies BISHOP HEATING SERVICE NAPKINS Boxes 25¢ Maraschino Cherries SUNSHINE See 3.088 iS ca sae 43C Cad Pictripe Season? If Not, can 2 ace sic SHORTENING PAPER Heinz Baby Foods 3 WES Harmony 80 Coun MILNOT 2 Cans 25¢ Strained 3-Ib. PAs; Mellow IT WHIPS r RIGHT CRISCO VIKING COFFEE Woe WG ois tet 40c Peg Shea, captain and manager of the Public Service company girls’ soft‘ball players, and Dot Berube, captain of the Bell Telephone girls, are holding the ‘bat used when their teams competed at Sunset park last week. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning because of darkness. The score stood at PRICED VEGETABLE BRANDS CIGARETTES CMOR. — FOODS BOUND? 2 hesds 1 5c MEATS A GRADE RIB ROAST BEEF 6-7th Ribs GENUINE ul ynih? yl U, LUGGAGE iN SHARKSKIN BROWN Overnite $18.00 Train Case 22.00 Wardrobe 32.50 Plus Tax Today's Skyway luggage is lighter, stronger, more beautiful. Best of all, Skyway's patterns are open stock—the starter set = LEGS. SPRING READY 100% Repairing : and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 2a blocks south of Fountain Square THE PAN FRESH we wee enn e666 56h FRYERS FRESH GROUND BEEF ~~ ib. 5 3c MORREL PRIDE BACON ~------------ Ib. 65 ¢ SLICED Chiffon sa FOR With FINE LAUNDERING Coupon FABULOUS FAB ................ NEW Lge. pkg. 1 8c SUDS nke, ZOE PURE WHITE Nola SOAP FLAKES ........-.-- cma a Kerr 29¢ Fruit Air Conditioned Fanning’s ° BREAD Pickles FOR EASY Breeze... 595 CENTRAL AVENUE & BUTTER 15-0z. vA ree SUNSET FOOD MART Space 5c Jars Case of 12 qts. ............ 75¢ Parking UNiversity 5637 beeses PURE you choose now may be matched for years to come to create the perfect lifetime ensemble. FOR STRICTLY LAMB Jar 25¢ ge. pkg. 3 I : Open All Day Wed. * �YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME Ai algreems “DRUGS with a REPUTATION” 501 CENTRAL AVENUE nee EMERY BOARDS Gite pack of 12, PLAY G OLF QUANTITIES aaa) Vee ¢c Our low price. . PO-DO ay ALLS : 55° Fibre swat & [. metal handle. . 7 3 FOR Doz. §.8$ / RUBBING E ALCOHOL JUSTRITE tiee 32 ~-.. (Limit 1) (Limit 1) CLEANING FLUID 125 FT. ROLL 23¢ (Limit 1) Norwich 4-o7z. Unguentine for Burns Antiseptic Large Tube BABY TALC | All of Summer’s Joy Captured for You! TWEED 45c Tube Listerine Tooth 5 7c LENTHERIC 23° Paste Leaves No Soap-Film RAYVE Creme SHAMPOO Brings out natural ae ee ee . Seal Cologne wil | 1 Open country meadows . the playful wind .. friendly sun. Of such is Tweed. i ‘ye Ji.) 1" will si NUS 314-02. AI weed 25 7-02. size. - size.» yf : £ . f Walgreen's cupinas 100 Tablets ' 43¢ 3 Home Permanent 9 of 10 Women Buy! TONI Creme Cold m4 14-072. «Wave Kit ZONITE Takes just 2 to 3 ANTISEPTIC hours~—but stays in for MONTHS! *% 4 Deluxe 9 Gel ..6 sas te ARRID we e Suntan Lotion Offer lc SALE! SUTRA Save Haircut Money fe © STA-NEET Home Barber ke ORC Cuts, trims, shaves. Deodorant With Creamogen. FRESH Deodorant : Cream-type. Medium Regular 59¢ size plus 29¢ bottle. 88c salue. c ee BOTH Economical jarof 35 for . 60 c %-oz, 39 ove 5-DAY c ae Ag: PADS & ae , 43 Handy Push-Button $4112 DOLPH c , , 55 Peer DDT mist . 98 2 ms Light, easy-to-use. : �Ne a a t oss a ‘Thursday, August 12, 1948 Blue Goose (12) ; AB R Davidson,rf 5 8 Pass’ello,lb 5 4 Raynor,ss 5.0 Russells Still Holds Lead In 16 -Inch Loop Midway through the second round of games in the 16-inch league, Rus- sells still is the team some team games can practically pionship. close to beat. in the defeat Unless remaining three them, they are a cinch to win the chamRussells had some very games which could have gone either way, and they can be beat. The VFW did it in the first round when they won 7-1. Last week’s games saw Fells defeat Olson’s Printers in a very tight ball game 4-3. This win put Fells in second place. The 19th Hole club, coming up strong jts second of 11-10. 9-0, then this second straight Russells the and won by a score It was ahead lost the lead score twice in win the game. round, game at one time and had to ninth Ravinia inning put to on the power, the game ending 14-8. In the night game, the Blue Goose team, strengthened feated acquisition of Passuello who hit a triple and a single, two de- the scoring the Monarchs game in another high 12-8. League Platt,sef 6° 1° 3 Feremanlft. Lipson,8b Schecter,cf Stackler,2b 5 5 4 1 1 1 1 2 1 Grinch,3b .. Rh’hardt,2b5 4Eis’drath,rf 4 toe 0 2 0 0 1.4 40 1 8.3) 4 0 a 2 Joffee,p + Biinkin bo Sonnen- Freeman,p 4 0 1. schein,e 45 12 18 19th Hole (11) ‘ AB R Fiocchi,8b 5 1 H Totals G.Ro’cher,rf 5 Games Sheahen,scf 2 Moran,rf 8 12 (10) AB R 5 1 H 1 5 38 8 Lorimer,c 4-2: 355% 5 5... 3 1 <b. Pearson,If Cameron,8b 5 6: 2 O -1.-.8 Sheahen,ss C.R’ch’r,lb Greco, lf Brandon,p Cole, c 5 0 4 2 4°0 4 0 4 0 1 2 "2 0 0O UL. MoonSkidmore,p Miotti.2h Schn’der,lb Rizzolo,ss MoonMike, lf Totals 46 1T-11 Totals Ravinia Merchants (8) AB R H Sheehen,lf 5 0 0 Brigham,If 5 2 2 Best,p 5 2 83 Boehm,ss 52.8 Pagiolli.lb 5 0 Eis’br’d,8b McGrath,2b Nikola,rf Marcuci,c 5 5 5 be 1 1. 1 1 0 2 O=F Totals 45 8 5 2 Be 4 0 ee) ae 3 sd 1 | 40) © 46 13 (14) AB R H P.Cast’lliiss 5 0 2 Russell,2b 5 4 5 Notari.lf 56 8 38 Giarellicf 5 0 8 Dean,lb iF Carlsen,p Ss .J.Cast’li,3b Passuello,e Moon,rf 5 2 5 2 S272 14 Totals 45 14 - 8 2 2 oe FOOD STORES Walter BLACK SWEET APRICOT DEL CHERRIES NECTAR, Dwan’s ....______.. 303 gl. 35¢ Sweetheart ....___. 46-oz. tin 39¢ MONTE Pineapple Juice ---------------.-------- No. 2 tin ] Je IGA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE _... DEL MONTE FIGS ........-.. i andlepeits see GRAPE JUICE 22-2 PEASK& BS org 46-oz. tin 15¢ ae 303 gl. 19¢ a. for 9¢ 20 Men well governed should seek after no other liberty, for there can be no greater liberty than a good government. Raleigh HHENNNDonS THAYER’S DAIRY Tonight RH 0 2 @ 1 6 0 10 Russells 1 - 2-4 Pet’rs’n,scf Tondi,rf 4 0 1 4 0 0 B.L’budayp 3 0 1 R.Austin,ef 4 1 2 Hickey,lb 3 0 eg 0 M’Ca’thy,2b J.Austinxe Richman- 4 38 0 1 0 1 W.L’b’da,2b3 J.Fell,lf So Da’akas,scf 38 0 i. 0 1 8 0 Santi,scf 8 0 2 Inman,c Russell,ss 8 1 #1 87 3 10 s 34 6:2 4 12 HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING Herman,lf Totals Ao DELICATESSEN RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS Fells (4) AB RH Gerkin,rf aes Ro’chettiss 4 1 1 L.L’buda,cf 4 2 4 Glandt,3b AND 635 scores: Totals 0 an oe 4 Henricks,cf Salz,2b Thursday, August 12 Monarchs vs. VFW. Olsons vs. Russells. 19th Hole vs. Blue Goose. Night Game: Double header—Ravinia vs. Fells. Olsons 2 12S Totals VFW 1 2° TOMATOES, Indiana No. 2 tin ........................ 3 for 49c TUNA FISH, Light Meat, Grated Yosize tin 39c SUNNY MORN COFFEE... ssisws 1-lb. bag 39¢ Maxwell House Coffee ---- 2-Ib. jar O5¢ Round Russells PMS SccaMabied 0a ea iio ening dhs cindgn ces CRG PON cick ananchecdeentnieiees VFW 19th Hole . Monarchs Ravinia ..... Blue Goose (3) AB Moseley,3b 4 Dostalekyp 4 McClure,lb 4 6 Quarnstrom,cf Gieser,c —Sir ° Second Box Carr,sef Wolff,ss Henschel,ef Standings cwowrrmrmeol “Angie” homers, by Monarchs (8) AB R H a ee tee 5 1 0 H 8 4 0 AND OUR SPRY 6 Swift's OWN ICE CREAM eee Dixie Cups FLOUR, Pillsbury, Golden Meadow, Ceresota SrA RMD pls eed agi t= 5 dic eG ets . $E93 SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR ...... pkg. 35e UI IOI ciphers a Praitpicdvcd ts Si pscseys e 40-0z. pkg. “45¢ BAGDAD PITTED DATES .........00.ooo. pkg. 19¢ CUT. RITE WAX PAPER oo 125 ft. 21¢ PPE PUMPING oe ns mgaee 80 Ct. 2 for 27¢ Made Up to Order PHONE H. P.597 ee 3-Ib. tin $109 CIRCLE “S” pICNICs 67LB. Premium Veal Roast ---- >» Premium 6 5¢ Franks ---------- Ib. Cubed Steaks ------------- b- 89ec Ground Beef ------------------- lb. A9c Allsweet -------------------- Ib. Ac Calif. Valencia ORANGES med. size ................ doz. 29¢ Calif WHITE POTATOES, Grade A U.S. No. 1 10 Ibs. 59e GOELLER Yuet ts ete a cL bch. 10¢ Long Green CUCUMBERS Best for Salad ........ 2 for 15¢ ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 48 Size ..........-000.0.... 2 for 23¢ SWEET 317 Highwood Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY _ POTATOES Porto Rican Yams ............ 2 Ibs. 19¢ Calif. Green SEEDLESS GRAPES ...............0.-0...02.. Ib. 19¢ PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. First St. Tel. 747-748 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Sp Marti aed i IEE AC Service �Thursday, August Page 26 Harder Causes Three - Way Tie In Class “A” Fells, Santis Win in Class “A”; Gain Playoff Berths Three teams tied for first place honors a week ago Wednesday in the Class A League when Fells defeated the league leading VFW Juniors 12-4. Mel Harder pitched another of his brilliant games, allowruns four All hits. two but ing seventh the in came him against An overthrow to inning on errors. third base by the catcher for three of the runs. accounted Santis defeated Harrison Wholesale in a well-played game 3-2. Santis scored the winning run in the seventh inning when Soleman hit a long fly ball to bring in the winning run from third base. This win put Santis in the playoff. The three teams will Highwood to Have A Bocce Ball Meet A tournament to name a Highwood Bocce Ball championship doubles team will get under way Sunday at Memorial field starting at 1 p.m. Each member of the winning team will receive a trophy, according to the recreation department which is sponsoring the meet. A partial list of entries includes the following: George Elliot-Oliver Zanarini, Benny Mordini-Ozzie Mazzetta, Victor Lenzi-Ray Grotti, Etts Lenzi-Pepe Palmieri, Fred Tibaldi- Gus Bernardoni, Abe Turchi-Frank Loli! Fred Checchin-Harold Montecchi, Joseph Soprani-Etts Soprani, John Castellani-Fred Foli, and Thomas Mussatto-Battista Corrado. Playing rules. specify that one game of 12 points will decide a match. Playing 20 It distance yards is hoped nor will be more that the not than less than 30 yards. tournament 1948 — 9-0 Routs Maiman-Haines, VEW 12, Bethany Team Third Game Adds Two More Of City Series Victories With Jack Hansen on the mound, Bethany’s hard hitting team swept past the Chiefs August 2 and the hard-luck St. Johns team August 5. Hansen went the route in both entries, with Lowe dropping the decision for the Chiefs and Hennig being the St. Johns losing pitcher. John Hull, Harry Marsh and the pitcher, Bill Lowe, collected a pair of hits apiece for the Chiefs, bringthat ing in eight runs, but even wasn’t enough as Bethany caught up in the sixth inning and went ahead in the last stanza to win, 11-8. The hitting of Johnson, Mason, and Bob Craig was the deciding point for the Bethany Goes to Vets Maiman-Haines can sf In Thursday’s contest against St. play a series of games to determine be completed by Sunday, August 22. the league champion. The first game Johns, Bethany trailed in the first of the series was played Friday evehalf of the first inning, but gathered? ning between Fells and Santis, the ings and held Santis scoreless, Fells up three runs in their half of that game going to Fells 8-7. This game winning the game 8-7. «Last night the stanza to gain a lead they never lost. was packed full of thrills. VFW and Santis were scheduled to The longest hit of the day was Santis scored first when Minorini play the second game of the series, Christman’s homer that drove in walked and M. Santi followed with the winner of that game to play three runs. The Bethany team going a triple. A long fly ball scored Santi, Fells tomorrow, Friday, for the on from there to win 16-3. giving them a two-run lead. In the league championship. The game Bock, Bischoff, and Hennig colsecond inning, Eddie Moore hit a starts at 7 p.m. Mel Harder, by the lected timely hits for St. Johns, and home run with a man on base to tie way, has been doing some fine work although the runs were important, the score. Santis scored one run in pitching night games for the VFW Bethany’s power proved too much, the third inning, three runs in the team. He won his two starts of the and Hansen’s pitching proved too fourth and one in the fifth to give season recently. when Bob Minor, accurate for the St. Johns team to them a 7-2 lead. It looked as though their regular pitchér, was unable to go farther in scoring.. On Monday, the game was in the bag, but in the be present. Tuesday and Thursday of this week, Fells inning fifth last half of the ‘League Standings Bethany has games scheduled with came back with six runs to take the Lutheran and Wilmette. 3 the Chiefs, lead. 3 The Bethany team will for the first a pitched who 3 Rexford, Sammy time be sporting their new uniforms Wholesale ..-.......-..5--...--++ 8 4 good game to that point, was re- Harrison Tdeal Cl@an@re® cai. a:: c0-ss<schekttesconouerea 3 9 as they continue to defend an unde10 placed by Mel Harder who struck out Thayer’s Ice Cream ......--.-.-:0+-0000-++ 2 feated record. : 10 four men in the two remaining inn- Chim nGlOr 5. ens. 55. oo cae ass Cases < cca ens 2 Mules Meet Men in Baseball Game Team Last Saturday night before a carnival crowd at Sunset park, the Highland Park VFW softball team defeated their crosstown rivals, Maiman- Haines, 9-0. It was the third game of the seven-game city series, and Maiman-Haines holds a 2-1 advantage. Last night, the two teams met again, but the result of the game was not available before the paper went to press. “Ace” Minor was the winning pitcher last Saturday night. Maiman-Haines sport shop softball team of Highland Park, which this year has and experienced downs are team. Softball Drops Three Straight as far concerned, a series of as winning continued on ups games the down grade over the past weekend they dropped three straight. when Traveling to Dundee last Thursday night, August 5, to play in the semifinals of the Dundee Invitational softball tournament, the local team lost out for championship honors when a scrappy and well-balanced Marengo, IIl., American Legion team scored a 4-0 victory. It was considered an upset. The game was a scoreless tie for five innings, but in the sixth the Marengo team finally caught hold of the fancy slants of Art Dobrick and blasted him for four runs. Returning to Dundee the following night to play the Dundee Floyds for third place, the local Highland Park team, which previously this season has scored two wins over the Floyds, dropped their second straight of the tournament when the Floyds, behind the threehit pitching of Les Honert, defeated the Maiman-Haines team by a score of 7-1. The VFW rout on Saturday night completed the week-end! activities for Maiman-Haines. indians Win Title; Athletics Second— (In Softball League) The ule Indians in the league with completed Highwood a record their sched- Junior baseball which boasted of six wins and no defeats. Second place honors went to the: Athletics, while the Braves finished third and the Cards last. Major factor in the success of the Indians was the pitching of Lawrence Servi, who can be expected to do quite a bit of hurling for the Highwood Junior Legion club during the next few years. Members of the winning club will receive medals at the playground hon- or night, which will be held at the community cénter, Thursday, August 26. The Highwood junior baseball team, Percy\H. at 7 These photos Memorial Field were taken around first base The game was in Highwood. of the proceeds were given to the city park fund. timers from Highland Park. Prior, Jr., Photos and home plate during the donkey baseball game played recently played under the sponsorship of the Russell’s softball team, and half The teams were made up of Highwood oldtimers and a group of ok made up of players from the entire league, has a season record of three wins and one loss, and will continue to play games with outside teams if playing dates can be arranged, �Village Board... (Continued will enforce It 3) the village ordinance means every page from mission. north by possible. Police Report Trustee Anthony Mercurio reported that the police department had fifteen cases during the month of July and in fines. that $132 had been collected Lease Expiring The lease for space in the Masonic Temple for Village Offices expires September 30. As of October the rental of this space wil be raised from $75 to $125 per month with the priviege of canceling the lease upon sixty days’ notice. The lease was received and referred to the attorney, Mr. for Seago, checking. Public Health and Bridge was sub-divide turned bridge the Briarwoods over to department for section subdivision. the road and consideration. Building Department William Barrett, Deputy Building Department Summer Bowling Leagues End Season The Monday IMMACULATE and Wednesday special gust 9. Neilsen. vei meeting Sewell sioner, of Bartlett, asked his the board Building if another resigna- Au- persons deputy could would board mind. Mr. Alexander he had two or three in mind be (if and called so possible) that a meeting that the entire could interview Other Business A vote was taken to raise from $40 to $50 the legal retainer fee. It carried. The tax levy for the fiscal year May 1948 to April 1949 was adopted. USE THE CLASSIFIED he Commis- not be appointed at the earliest possible moment and stated that he had someone in replied that Marshall ADS Pottenger, Wednesday were: John J. Neilsen, night Three teams second place. will balanced Rt. ‘ Holy be tied and leagues, Chamber Tuesday, ‘of M.A., S.T.D._ Runk oO and 12 noon, BE 7:00, Days—6 —6:00,:0 Saturdays, Holy 8:00. 10:00. :30 - 8:16. CONFESSIONS eves. Days of 4:00 First and 9:00, Fridays 7:80 and p.m. 4 for open COMPLETE LAN DSCAPING cig iA ; every Free Estimates Commerce September 3 Phone H.P. 416 George H. Rowe Landscaping Service _ } 7. Department Trustee Eric Banfield asked permission to purchase “Slow” signs (each to cast about -$4.00) to be put up in school zones during school hours. A vote was taken and permission was granted. He also reported that “go-ahead” for not the black-topping of roads has been received. As this type of road re-surfacing cannot be carried out in cold weather, he requested that the road department be granted enough money to patch as needed. Permission up the roads was granted for the expenditure of approximately $300 to be taken from the Motor Fuel fund. A plat was received from the Deerfield Company requesting per- et To Prolong Mental Health Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Primly Victorian with a Modern | Touch As advancements in medical knowledge add more years to our lives, we face the problem of how to prepare for that longer period in our life when we shall have much leisure time. Happiness in these later years will depend on how well equipped we are to enjoy them. Moderation in living, a keen interest in what is going on in the world, and personal interests and activities that keep us physically alert will bring satisfaction and make us agreeable people to live with. ; Really good health is necessary too, and there is no better time to lay the foundation for it than right now. See your doctor for that complete examination. Buy medication from a pharmacist highly regarded by doctors. Ravinia + ng wishes for the || © Maintenance @ Weed Eradication closed|| @ pee cee 7 ee awns Jur pecla There = @ Rotati lling Servic e night except Labor Day. The winter bowling season will be officially opened by the Rolling Forties B. Weekdays—6 It was a tight league, and managed expertly will Roads — thereafter alleys Bay “a pee gga ws Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 champions tary and to whom the league to express their appreciation job well done. The Deerfield alleys will be . a from A August 14 to August 21. the Green Pastor by Joe Kornenin who acted as secre- after, and Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. John P. O’Connell, D. Bill Johnston, Laura Picchietti, Picchietti, Mary Welch, Ada Moen. Deerfield night tion to the Board by letter recently. This resignation was accepted at the tendered ; - CONCEPTION CHURCH | summer leagues finished their season, August 2 and 4 respectively. Pe The winning team of the Monday night league were: Charles Savidas, Commissioner, the prospects. Trustee Harold Petersen reported that Deerfield has been a very healthy community during. the past month. All the “A” cards recommended by the Board of Health have been posted by the various eating establishments meriting them. As of September 1, Dr. C. Russell Sugden will be the chairman of the village Board of Health. Road to of the « The quaint little velvet collar reminds you of Queen Victoria . . . but the back fulness of the skirt is 1948! “A flatterer in brown or black failie, 12:to 18....% $14.95 £ ag �-AMEDEO RITACCA ; _ Concrete Work saatc cau en ‘All Kinds of Drainage "NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are on most Waterproofing Day Work or Contract , FREE ESTIMATES 206 North Ave., Highwood, Ill. Phone: Hwd. 2805 Call After 5:00 p.m. 2 prepared to snappy or 3 any Day give First Meeting ll. Service quality | Finnish Girl Scout Leader Visits McDougalls Here you of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, in 16 Years Tel. H. P. 4387 International in 1932, enjoyed Switzerland chapter when Scout friendship, last week in born in a second Park Highland Mrs. Kerttu Luukannel, leader in Finland, visited Girl Mrs. C. B. McDougall at the latter’s home on vs NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You according If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN McDougall, tive for the first international CEMETERY Phone Maj. to Mrs. is here in America as the Finnish representa- Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Indian Tree drive. Mrs. Luukannel, who delights in being not typically Finnish “but light brown in complexion and coloring,” 1067 gather- ing of Girl Scouts since the end of World War II. Sixteen years ago, she and the local Scout leader met at the first international encampment at the Girl Scout Chalet, situated near Adelboden in the Alps. Correspondence has been the bond between them, until Mrs. Luukannel’s 10-day visit here. now in the 36- At the close of the meeting session near New York City, year old Finnish war widow will repat a Cooperstown, Scout conference, resent her country N.Y., World-wide along with Girl Scout leaders from 20 other countries. Hannu, seven-year Mrs. of son old Luukannel, although unable to speak English like his mother, Mrs. McDougall said, spent many happy hours while youngsters, playing with her Mrs. Luukannel and she were “out sightseeing.” An art instructor in Helsinki, the Scout leader plans to return Finnish to her country sometime in Septemin activities Scout Girl ber after entertainWashington, D.C., where ment by Mrs. Truman is on tap. Highland Park girls were “most impressed” by Mrs. Luukannel’s description of Finland’s bravery during the war, according to Mrs. McDougall. Referendum (Continued from page 3) then east on County Line road to Lake Michigan—the polling place will be the cago Ravinia North Railroad station Shore on So. of and: St. the Chi- Milwaukee Johns avenue. Boundariés’of Precinct No. 3 are as follows: Beginning on the north with Old Elm road, with Old Elm golf club and the east Skokie drainage ditch on the west to Edgewood road, then east from the drainage ditch on Edgewood road to S. Green Bay road, then north on S. Green Bay road to Ridgewood drive, then northeasterly on Ridgewood drive to Beech street, then north along the east lines of the Chicago and North Western Railway to the Highwood boundary—the polling place will be at the Highland Park Community Center, 549 Central avenue. The last precinct is No. 4, which lies west of the east Skokie drainage ditch and is bounded by County Line road on the south, the west Skokie drainage ditch on the west to Berkeley road, east on Berkeley road to Cavell avenue, then north on section line to its intersection with the east Skokie drainage ditch. The polling place will company, be the Highland USE THEY GET GAS . HAS IT! NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY || tis a Fi aoe RESULTS. New Vacation CHICAGO DINNER & SHOW Summer theater every Sat. & Sun. 6PM .. « by reservation only. Curtain 8PM. Phone Del. 4387, Lake Villa 2662 See your Gas range dealer, or “The Friendly People” ADS. ANCH SKY LANE:R Spot | 45 MILES FROM GOT Fuel THE CLASSIFIED ‘ Park 1205 Deerfield road. Sy aera \ S49 Acquainted Party Tm in August Pe Re tte mL a �Rotary... Grove School History Reviewed at (Continued Recent Reunion of Former Students Many Deerfield residents at one time attended Grove School, District 27, formerly Northfield District 3, located on Dundee sitant county superintendent mer road. Records have been found telling of an election held October 1, 1853, for . school directors. Isaac Hoffert, Levi Cinecote and Philip Ott were elected. They state that a special meeting was held July 8, 1854, at which George Miller and Jacob Trier were appointed to fill vacancies left by Cinecote and Ott. A census was taken October 8, 1855, . of children under 21 yéars, numbering 167. The following motion appeared on the same date: “Every inhabitant sending children to school, shall, on notice, bring for each child he sends, one cord of wood. If not, he shall pay for each cord one dollar to the directors for that purpose, to buy firewood.” School was open during the four winter months. In 1858 desks were made for the school out of 400 feet of lumber purchased in Chicago. There is a record]. of the labor bill for same, paid to Conrad Schulz. The first levy recorded was in 1854, which amounted to $132.11. At the end of the term a balance of $2.08 _ ‘was _ ‘@ _ ' » shown. The first recorded attendance was in 1860, numbering 53. George Weber sold the school % acre of land on April 17, 1886, and a “new building was voted upon May 29, 1886, 20 votes out of 30 being for it. The building committee was made up of the directors in office at the time, they being John Stryker, Otto Freese and Lorenz Koebelein. They were authorized to levy a two percent tax annually until paid. The old school was to be sold the same day the contract was signed for the new building. The term was extended to 8 months in 1887 and to 9 months in 1889. Maple trees were planted on the east, south and -west sides of the school house in 1889 and are still on the property. The first mention of the district as Number 27 was on April 20, 1901. It was still recorded as three in 1900. It was noted that the health of the pupils was guarded, as January 1894 shows 59 pupils successfully vaccinated. : Increase of land values was shown when a small strip of land adjoining on the north was acquired in January 1930 on the basis of $1500 per acre, purchase price $1280, whereas, in 1886 the % acre was purchased at a $140 per acre rate. January 30, 1931, it was decided to move the building further back and add another room and_ basement, which is the present two-room school. It was found that there were about 74 teachers from 1854 to 1948. In 1926 Miss Helen Reichelt of Deerfield taught the _ teachers and , Mrs. school were Mary Mrs. and last year Margaret Osborne of the Haas Chicago. A reunion of former pupils was held at the school on June 20, 1948. _ Over 150 persons signed the register, coming from Wisconsin, Pennsylvania _and all parts of Illinois, _ _ Old time neighbors: of the school > preseat: were Mrs. Henry Trier, Mrs. ono, Saree ae ne teachers and pupils and for- from many parts of the United States. Jesse Westbrook of Glenview, a gentleman of some 80 odd years, presented a faded program of the year 1899, he having been teacher.in 18991900. In a clear ringing voice he called the roll of his former pupils, 40 of his 67 pupils responding. Archie Antes of Deerfield, the only graduate in the year 1915, had a record of perfect attendance. There was only one other perfect attendance noted in the records. The five pupils of the class of 1920 and their teacher, H. J Wiegand, posed for a picture. It is such schools that have been the backbone of our nation and all in attendance at the reunion stated that their lives had been greatly enriched by the years spent at Grove school. Legion Carnival (Continued from page 3) character, impersonation, ensemble and best-dressed individual or group. Albert Arentz will be chairman of the parade, assisted by William Sheehan, Carl Scheer, and Raymond Goodman. Children of grammar school age or younger may participate in’ the parade and in the balloon- blowing contest after the parade. Following the balloon contest, races will be held. First prizes of $1.25, second prizes of $.75 and third prizes of $.50 will be awarded, with separate events scheduled for boys ages 6-8, 9-11, and 12-14. The girls will have the same races with the same age divisions. A base-running contest for both boys and girls for 12-14 years old will also be held. A gunny-sack race and three-legged competition will conclude the program of races. Other members of the Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738 who have been active in preparing for the carnival, and will be in charge of some of the interesting booths carnival are Lyle Fordham, at the Ralph Dunham, Reed, Harold Plagge, Jack Russell Potterton, and Ed Reagan. The commander of the post will welcome the assistance’of any teenage girls who will act as cashiers for the various carnival rides. Any girl wishing to help out, please call Hans Buhrow, Deerfield 233-J-2. Western Trip Mayor and Mrs. R. S. Alexander and daughter, Karen, of Crabtree lane will leave on an_ extended trip through the west. They will stop in Yellowstone National Park then from page 5) letters from the grateful recipients. Each letter js carefully translated and copies are placed in the Rotary files. Excerpts from a few of the letters are here reproduced: “We are all very thankful for the clothes you have sent us and we can use everything. The blouses fit perfectly ... and the plaid material Leni likes very much for a dress.” “We entertained many G.I.’s during the war—not lavishly I’m afraid ... these things must surely bring us closer together and such movements as your Rotary .. . will, I hope, help to knit the peoples of this world Leinburger, F. Munro, Roy B. Harold Peterson, John Picchietti, William Deerfield. From there they will go. Sheehan, James ‘Tibbetts, Harold to Crater Lake, Ore., and on to San Vant, and Clarence Wilson. Francisco for a few days stay. Mr. John van der Woerdt, of Miss Barbara, who is visiting in Northbrook, has been in charge of Orinda, Calif., will join her parents the program since its inception and there and they will tour Yosemite handles all records, mailing preparations, and customs requirements. The National Park, spending several days at the Ahwahnee hotel. n Northbrook Service Club has assisted their return trip they will stop off in Rocky pea National Park. They ex- t Seotersber' +, | in a closer bond of friendship.” “Great was our happiness ... as we received so wonderful a package .. . How can we express our sincere thanks . . . it really is one of the greatest deeds to send such a lovely package to perfectly strange people.” “We are overjoyed because out here we are not able to buy anything . Many thanks for the ... soap and thread, the latter of which is very scarce and we need it so badly.” “.. thanks for a chocolate. We do not necessarily need it to live but what a joy to receive it.” “What we produce over here goes mostly to the foreign countries, though we hope that for us German people+or should I say Europeans— the ‘sun will sometime shine again. What good luck it is that there are people who are willing to help us in our time of need. It seems®that in America there are many such kind people.” “We gave a family that were chased out of their home some of our wonderful things. The poor people. had nothing to wear, and I hope that you will not hold it against us for sharing with them.” “|. . although the consequences of war still are felt, we perceive the good infuence of two years of peace. We know that we have to thank very much America in general and our friends there especially. We are glad to call you our friend although we have never seen each other.” a and how wonderful is the taste of coffee or tea...” “We are placing much hope on the Marshall plan but are afraid that the reluctance of many Americans to spend more money on Europe .. . as well as certain deficiencies inherent in our European political aspects might upset the whole wonderful scheme. That would ruin Europe definitely and would be greatly welcomed by our Eastern neighbors:” “It is not only material help we are needing from U.S.A. Perhaps it is even more important that somebody re-establish order in our European mess.” Deerfield Rotarians who are participating in the “Overseas Program” are Rev. Hugo Moore, Dr. E. go to Portland, Ore., where they will visit the John Struthers, formerly of Deerfield by providing some of the postage and many pounds of clothing. Many other Rene clubs. we followed the Church News THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH > (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister . 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, August 15— 9:45 a.m. Church school % Es in all depart- ments. 6 11 a.m. Union service—Rev. Leinberger. in the pulpit. Special music by choir— — Fred Waring’s Arr., “Holly, Holy, Holy.” — Members of the Mother’s club will re: ceive Friday, August 18 for the Mother’s — club picnic at the home of Mrs. Duane Swift. Fireside club members will go by car to the Leslie Christiansen home at Elm — Grove, Wis. Saturday evening, August 14. — FIRST Pee Sent CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, August 15— ie 11 am. Union service at Bethlehem _ church. Rev. Leinberger in pulpit. tea After Aug. 12 refer Charles Piper. to all church matters. eae HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Road Se Rev. J. V. Mur Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, 11:80, Weekday . First a.m. Masses, 7:30 a.m. Friday Saturday: of 4 each p.m, oak and 7:30 Mass p.m, ae at Con- fessions, ; ae a ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH — Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan XS : Phone Deer field 858 > SUNDAY, August 15— , 11 a.m. Union service at Bethlehem — church. Rev. Leinberger in pulpit. No Sunday school from August 15 to 29. FRIDAY, August 13— oi — 8 p.m. Youth Council meeting. | aes - Rev. Former Residents Hurt In Auto Accident — Word was received her of an auto accident in which Mrs. George Scheuchenpflug and children, Doris and Bob, were injured slightly. The acci- — dent occurred last week in Oregon when Mrs. Scheuchenpflug was re- turning home from the ocean and her car ran off the road. She received cuts on the face, and the children re-— ceived bruises. i The Scheuchenpflugs moved frock: Highland Park last year and now own and operate a grocery and gen- | eral store in Coquille, Ore. Mr. Sch- | euchenpflug, known locally as “Mr. — X,” was Highland. director Park of for ‘Dear Ruth’ recreation several for years. : TENTHOUSE THEATRE | SCHEDULE ere Tenthouse theatre’s schedule the, plays in Jewett Park for next four weeks: “Dear Ruth’—August 10 through 15. “The Importance of Being August 17 “January Thaw’—Aug. 24 “Blithe Spirit? — Aug. Sept. 6... for the Earnest”— through 22 _ through 29 — 3] through — - Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. Special announcement: The tent will be closed on Monday evenings but will have Sunday performances’ until further _ notice. field-Northbrook example. and have ~ adopted identical or similar programs. | Rotary International has four main objects. The fourth of these is “to — encourage and foster the advancement of international understanding, goodwill, and peace -through a world | fellowship of business and profession- al men united in the ideal of service”. Rotary's motto. 8 ile: �@ Find It!@ Highland Park News — Buy It! Sell It! @ @ ie ’ REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND . LISTINGS location. Ravinia stucco, White 3 bedrms, 1 bath. Large lot with screened summer house ... $22,500. Eng. brick in Woodridge Section. 3 bedrms, dress. rm., 2 baths. Lot 105x155. Hot water oil ht., 2 car gar} $38,500. age Solid brick Colonial. 8 rms., 3% baths. Wonderful location. Price includes carpeting and utilities, $47,500. White brick Eng. Colonial, 4 fam. _ bedrms., md’s rm., 3% baths, lib., screened porch $49,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Centr al Ave. 370 For homes at located lots, and estate is one of the beauty spots of Agents H.P. 1212 all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY call: : East Northfield—Acre of Ground; 7 rooms, 1 bath; Red brick. Ideal for wes wee a SO WHITE COLONIAL Charming old house in top condition, overlooking golf course; 4 bedbutlery, 200. room, kitchen & dining porch; room, Lot 100x $19,000.00. A real buy at balanced RANCH CAPE COD Attractive white clapboard, 7 years old, in a convenient location; Lge. living room with fireplace, charming a pine-panelled kitchen, 2 lIge. bedrooms - and tile bath on Ist floor; Highland First Eight PARK—OPEN SATURDAY “HIGHLAND SUNDAY P.M. ig A ND 631 Cavell Av. in Sherwood Forest. 2 story brick and redwood clapboard on beautifully wooded corner 125x150. First floor has streamlined kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook, large living room with woodburning fire- i _ place and picture windows, screened OWNER TRANSFERRED 6 ROOM FRAME Wooded E. side, near Ravinia School & Station, lovely sce. porch, childrens play BEAUTIFUL 65 FT. LOT READY FOR THAT HOME YOU on 8rd. floor. WANT TO BUILD Wooded, 2 blocks to Braeside school, E. frontage, no tracks or thru street for children to cross. $5,5 MARGARET _ § N. Sheridan Rd. 5 é room e. home, ‘ger CO oe ae 00. E. BYRN, Highland Realtor Park $47,500.00. Johss, or to 1491 Serve You. Park: year and manship of his now offered old and Lannon Stone east location, has all the that an dreams. available it won’t last and long! Clapboard This home was owner details and good work- owner puts Change in for sale. into the plang home makes it Call for details. 2541-42 lot 70x14). 2 car unattached Newly and_ stores. sc hools improvements in and paid for. er reasonheat. P 13,500 2 occu- 32500 31500 59000 25000 21500 21000 N. St. Johns E 878 Tel. H.P. 577 POSSESSION 0088 week days for ap- pointment. WINNETKA—ONE OF THE FINEST constructed English stone homes on_ the Shore available now at $98,500. % block to Lake, near transportation in estate section, 22 minutes to loop. 6 family bedrms ; 5 baths, 2 servants rooms and bath, rec. rm; library; small conservatory; wading pool and 4 car garage. For appt. call 584 Lincoln and TYSON, Ave. Inc. Winn. 177 _—— al 358 Central Highland Park 6600 NEW 2 BEDROOM BRICK HOME $16,750 and move R. S. HAMBLY Clavey in. WEST FOREST can home, master 8 (Improved) be had of this bedrooms, fine guest room, maid’s room and 4 baths. Well planned and built of the. best materials. 10 minutes to 30 minute steam transportation to city. Priced for immediate sale at well under reproduction cost. Tel. L.F. 781 Sunday or State 0088 weekdays for appointment. = H.P. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE You. GRETA LEDERER ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A NORTH SHORE REAL OUR SERVICE. BROKERAGE ESTATE THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING OF AND RESIDENTIAL SHORE NORTH MADE HAS PROPERTIES VACANT MANY BUYERS REQUEST OUR SELLTHE FIND US LET SERVICES. ING RIGHT FAMILY FOR YOUR HOME, LET US FIND THE RIGHT HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. WE NEED LISTINGS OF HIGHLAND PARK HOMES IN ALL PRICE GROUPS IMMEDIATELY. TEL. GLENCOE 34. home centrally \We h ave a very lovely located; near schools and transportation; 3 bedrooms, tiled bath; priced for quick sale. Call for appointments, ~ VACANT Beautifully situated lot with frontage of 187 feet. Ideal for ranch house. Other good vacant. Call R REALTY COMPANY se VACANT See us for acreage—some offered as low as $500 per acre, Choice lots ranging from $1000 up. 1% Acreg in Choice Ridge Rd Sect $3500. IN LAKE FOREST—about % acre, well Nestintied | i8 icetee os hte e Ree eet Re es 2700.00. R. HAMBLY Two & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491>° Offices to Serve You. FOR SALE: Two adjoining lots 50’ x each, All improvements in and paid Three blocks from school and train tion. Tel. H.P. 2543 or Skokie 3912. OWNER wooded located. CLEVELAND? wants house, north rental of to of rent roomy Advertising six Chicago, or in seven room exchange first-floor TO RENT H.P. 5248 for apartment in (Furnished) — . 5 room home $150 a month, Owner leaving city for 2 years, and will lease to reliable tenants. Occupany Sept. 15. Terms Tel. renter. of desirability upon depend H.P. 6874. — HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) REFINED young family in distressing need of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Will meet your terms. of three adults need apartment FAMILY Reliable tenants, have or small house. Tel. H.P. years. P. many lived in.H. 2569. old year one and officer, wife NAVAL baby desire 4 or 5 room furnished apartWauof miles 15 within house or ment kegan. Tel. Ontario 1243. SEPTEMBY NEEDED DESPERATELY HOUSE 8 ROOM 6, 7 OR 1ST: BER RELIABLE AND ESTABLISHED FOR WILL TAKE LAKE FOREST FAMILY. AND MAINTENANCE ALL OF CARE REDECORATING NECESSARY ANY EXOWN AT REMODELING AND/OR REFERENCES. EXCELLENT PENSE. LEASE. 2 YEAR 1 OR SIGN WILL TEL. L.F. 1793. PLEASE couple want apartment, furnished YOUNG or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 3356. HOUSE for 6 months to 1 year while building new home. Furnished or unfurnished. Three or more bedrooms, at least 2 baths. FeRe Tel... Bes meet your terms for 5 or 6 room WILL unfurnished apartment in Highland Park, Glencoe or Lake Forest. Tel. River Forest 4184. (Collect). employed couple needs desperately YOUNG 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms with kitchenette & bath. Available near Ist of September. best supply Can or dogs. children No references. Tel. H.P. 6110 after 5:30 p.m. house short or long period. FURNISHED tee 3 bedrooms. Best references. Tel. ss ; P76. (Vacant) 1491 Dist schl in Lincoln fr bungalow 5 rm reduced substantially vacant—Price now for quick deal. Don’t wait. Phone H.P. 474 Mr. Benson Agt. "RIN LAKE possession country & COMPANY and Ridge Rd. Two Offices to Serve ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Quick Subject to $11,000 mortgage. Co-living cabinet with modern 24x13’6’”, very room Ilg electric exhaust fan, concealed light over double sink, ceramic tile bath, fireplace, etc. Two blocks school and Express station. Sign contract REAL 2113 OL HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) Northwest corner Prospect and _ Dale, Highland Park, good sized living room, library, breakfast room, and screened porch on ist fl, with master bedroom, dressing room and 8 other family bedrooms with 2 baths on 2nd. Game room and maid’s quarters on 8rd. Easy walk to Lake, NW station, grammer and high school. Beautiful lot 240 x 190. Price $47,500. Tel. Lake F. 781 or ‘State TO executive Tel. FOUR room bungalow on large lot in Exmoor Add. Fine basement and hot water heat. House now vacant so purchaser can have immediate occupancy. Tel. H.P. 833. Sunday Glencoe APARTMENT 2279. IMMEDIATE Avenue WILL rent 3 room & bath apartment. for opportunity to buy new car at list price. NEW —6 rooms, kitchenette with breakfast nook space, powder room, bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Choice location. Tel. owner. HY. Hazel N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Shaker Heights, choice residential suburb of Cleveland. Or will rent house near Chicago without exchange basis, short or long term, as desired. Best references. Write T. R. McCabe, 1505 N.B.C. Building, Cleveland, Ohio. & SON Ave. SHORE enn“ (556568060800 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE 9-room house. East-side, large lot. Oil heat, new concrete basement. 1 block to High School, Elm Place and shopping center. Easily re-modeled into 2-flat. Tel. H.P. 8707 after 6 o’clock. QUINLAN RINGER REALTY COMPANY porch - and powder room. Second floor has 3 good sized bedrooms (2 with double closets) and a tile bath. Gas heat, wood shingle roof, hobby room and full basement, with lots of storage space, are more features. Priced at $32,500. Other new 2 story homes from $27,500. up. HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST. Beautifully wooded lots with all improvements including concrete _ streets, storm and sanitary sewers in and paid for. Good building restrictions. Large sites reasonably priced. Terms. Call us for plat and prices. Ready for occupancy 426 Arbor, Highland Park, brick 1 story, 2 bedroom home on lot 66x146, tile bath, gas heat, fireplace, garage, $15,300. $85.00 per month after down payment. Open Saturday and Sunday P.M. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 So. Dearborn Randolph 0112 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 3031 m 1484 Offices time in choice built new H.P, Two St. Side Bath 2 R Bed 4 Brk Rm 332 P. 4580 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY S. DONALD MOVING 6 Rm all Mod home Brand NEW English 9 Rm Brk Deer Park 7 Rm Brk Located Wooded N HP 6 Rm 3 Bed Rm Central Location 2 Country homes out west H Pk 8 NORTH WANTED for client: a 4 bedroom 2% bath home, in either Glencoe or Highland Park area; near grammar school and transportation. Approximately $40,000. Mr. Flax. 3933 Tel. H.P. Highwood. ON BEDROOM MODERN RANCH TYPE HOME OR BUNGALOW with large living room and fireplace. Large landscaped lot and garage, Write Box K-35, c/o H.P. News. REALTOR VITI, Ave., in Highland near grade Buckingham TWO 577 Brick home 9 Rm See this well built 5 Bed R 3 Bath Lg Grds E Side $37500 Pk 27000 H. N. Gar 2c Rm Bed 5 Rm 9 Unique 6 Rm home with Lg Liv Rm also Lov Lounge Rm 2nd Flr 2 Bed Rm 26500 Brick construction with 3 bedrooms, autoAcre matic heat; 1 car gar. on One-Half priced right at $17,500.00. of property; 1551 WANTED H.P. WANTED 9. with 8 bedrooms, 1% to occupy. Price $18,- E. T. SKIDMORE H. house and is offered at @OUSE NOW READY Tel. ESTATE WANTED TO BUY—A house Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, school Under $35,000. Tel. & SON Ave. $17,500. GUY 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Full basement; Oil heat. A very attractive home in excellent condition, $26,500.00. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 _ Brand Avenue Johns 226 Railway PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central St. Vacant brick home baths, oil heat. Ready RAVINIA EAST This Red BRICK Colonial located in an exclusive neighborhood has a gracious entry hall, large liv. rm. with Fireplace, off which is a lovely sunroom, dining rm. combined bkfst. nook and butlery, powder rm. and kit. on 1st floor. The master. bedroom has its own bath; there are three other family bedrooms and bath; also maid’s rm. & bath. Auto. Heat, 2 car garage. A well children living 387 N. Price property. the of REAL (Improved) For Sale at Highwood: Frame house with 4 room flat on 1’st floor and 3 room flat on 2’nd floor, Hot water heat and garage. Price $10,500. Two family stucco with 5 room flat and two porches. Also 8 room small home, with basement, in rear. Two car brick garage. Lot 50’ x 200’. Price $15,000. Vacant 5 room bungalow, 2_ bedrooms, new furnace. Ready to occupy. Price $12,000. Special in Highland Park: 3 apartment house. Good rental income. In good location. The taxes and heating costs are unusually low, and the cost of maintenance is modest. For information OUTLYING lge. features tional 16 N. Sheridan Rd. H, P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 rooms, E. T. SKIDMORE 332 the North Shore. The house is a brick & stone construction, built in the 30’s, and is designed for comfortable and gracious living. An entrance hall, lIge. living room with connecting library, a very attractive porch serving both the liv. room and the dining room, a powder room, breakfast nook, butlery and modern kitchen comprise the ground floor arrangement. The 2nd floor has a master suite and 4 adn’l. bedrooms with 3 baths. A 2 car garage, recreation room, small attached greenhouse, and a tea house along the stream are addi- Inc. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Your Opt to purchase Good 6 Rm Home Central Loe Nr Tran Newly painted & Decorated, Owner leaving city $13500 Also 6 Rm 1% Acr Country home 12750 HOME A COUNTRY A few miles west of Highland Park on 28% acres of rolling property, beautifully landscaped and bisected by a good-sized stream, this PARK’S ATTRACTIVE REAL Park) (Highland Park) (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE REAL (Improved) SALE Se 01-02 | Deerfield Review Highwood News 150’ for. sta- anxious to sell excellent 80 ft. lot on Beech Lane. Conveniently Tel. H.P. 2047. FOR SALE: Choice building lots on South side of West Park Avenue, West of Green Bay Road in two family residential zone. Seven lots 55x140 plus 22 foot parkway. One lot 58 x 120 with two car garage. New subdivision approved by City of Highland Park. Paved street with all other in. Adjoins Green Bay Sek, rovementg School property. Inquiries welcomed. Tel. e Forest . c Department, First 4 @ @ girl looking for a smal? PROFESSIONAL apartment to rent or share. Does not smoke or drink. Call H.P. 5376 evenings. PLEASE help young employed couple, with no children or pets find a 3 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Will take Tel. H.P. good care of your p roperty. 1727 mornings. ~ : 4 WE haverst given up yet. Somewhere there must be an apartment for veteran, wife and child. Hope we can find it. Tel. H.P. 1918. HOUSE nished or apartment furnished for 10 months or more. or unfurTel. H 5885. CHIEF PETTY OFFICER and L.F. employed wife desire furnished apartment with garage. Can furnish references. Tel. Mrs. Courtney at L.F. 425. TWO bedroom unfurnished, as possible. Forester. WHY NOT apartment 2 children, Write Box rent't your Fin or small house, meeded as soon Q-5. c/o Lake : ; �ROOMS TO RENT PLEASANT sunny room for Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 4369. LARGE bedroom Ave. Tel. H.P. for rent. 1922. HELP gentleman 121 N. St. Johns room—girls only. Tel. H.P. or FURNISHED wood room for airy. 1277. double room ROOMS for j Glencoe Tel. H.P. Naatz, CLEANING days per and a Double “’O” good OPPORTUNITIES for TELEPHONE OPERATORS If you want “OPPOR- Drop in or call the Chief Operator S. St. Johns Ave. BELL COMPANY Clerical work, no typing. Experience not necessary, will teach you. Permanent position. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 5180 HELP wanted, young woman, stenography, typing, general office work, aptitude for figures. Permanent position, pleasant surIn confidence. News. TYPIST ancial Write salary. Box for two month’s campaign write ews. Replies K-25, work Box c/o during K-15, held H.P. finc/o OFFICE WORK Temporary office work that will last 30 days. Must write legible hand, have ability to do light book work and handle tele- phone — r calls, Must Laundry, STENOGRAPHER a Tel. Lake Forest be neat 618 N. in appearance. Green girls boarding Bay Rd. school. GIRL for office work, must be able to type, full time job, 5 day week, real estate office. Tel. Glencoe 1971, WANTED: er _- of 2 interview 7840 telephone between woman wanted one week. Tel. H.P. 4900. 9-5. or two H.P..-1021. GENERAL housework. Good plain cook. References. Three adults in family. $35. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 1849. experienced bookkeeper-steno» man or woman, to take charge office of a a —_ a Hor a.m. to 6 p.m. Sa ae equipment. Must have car. BUSINESS We train WOMAN—PREFERABLY establish own MOTHER, business selling men you ment on to assist me up in your your part. J. C. Trungale, gan, Ill. Route own 3, Box Write Wauke- SALESMAN WANTED. Several men aged from 18 to 45 and 46 to 60 can write their own pay check each week by qualifying for this offer. Requires a neat appearance, pleasing personality, desire to work and ability to show and explain uses of product. We will train and coach accepted men. For a carefree, pleasant and lucrative position apply Saturday from 9 to 12 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. or Sunday 9 to 12 am. at Room 3, 31 -N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. FURNACE MECHANIC: If experienced we can use you. If inexperienced we will train you. Salary while learning. Car necessary. Call for appointment. Tel. Kenilworth 842. GARDENER caretaker, skilled and dependable in al] branches. Best references, Write full details. P.O. Box 873, Hinsdale, Il. WOMAN to take charge of greeting and gift wrapping department at lander’s, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 294. ia a Rae ee ee WOMAN for story house. TYPING or general clerical home. Tel. H.P. 1706. day a week. 1 Tel. H.P. 2867. auto. 226, card He- uy. ...?>7 WANTED (Clerical) work to do at YOUNG married woman would like typing to do in own home. Also some bookkeeping. For further information ‘call H.P. NURSE GIRL-—FExcellent position caring for 2 year old girl. Other help. Top salary. Stay. References. Tel. H.P. 1122. COLLEGE graduate, experienced permanent secretarial position on Shore. Tel.. Northbrook 721. 4279. desires North SINGLE woman social or private secretary with many year’s experience as secretary and general office manager of large concern, Willing to travel. Write box Q-10, Forester. c/o Lake a ala ee ND eRe en a WANTED (Domestic) WILL do laundry in my home; pick-up and delivery. Curtains also. Tel., Ontario 6560. WILL do ironing in my home, men’s shirts, Tel. H.P. 6454. especially maid and cook, experienced, family, good salary. Tel. H.P EXPERIENCED woman desires day work. References, Tel. Majestic, 3489 any time Thursday. ELECTRIC dishwasher, no washing, plain cooking, small house, good salary, private room, bath, and radio. Tel. H.P. 6420. EXPERIENCED houseman, licensed chauffeur, janitor or porter, wife available for part time housework. Tel. Greenleaf 9271. COOK: White experienced. 2 adults in family. Near transportation. Permanent position. Current wages. References required. Tel. L.F. 196. WOMAW would like ironing. Will come to the house. Call Mrs. Moore, H.P. 1322. LAUNDRESS: Experienced, Tel. L.F. 758 NURSEMAID for care of manent position starting wages. Tel. L.F. 1299. white 2 days. 2 children. PerSept. 1. Current ee HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F Tel. H.P. 1057. QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, III. BEAUTY Operator, experienced only in exclusive North Shore shop. Will pay $65 per week plus 50%. commission, 5 day week. Tel. Billie’s Swirl Salon. Glencoe 538. EXPERIENCED bakery _ saleswoman, steady only, hours 9:30-6:30, no Sundays or holidays. Rank’s Pastry Shop, 928 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. WAITRESS wood. Tel. COOK Tel. TWO wanted. H.P. Saratoga boys High- for week Club, day Highwood. afternoon Saturdays and and Sun- Gays. ‘Phayers, 635 Central, Tel, HL. 097 " RELIABLE white woman laundry by day. $8 per portation. Different kind be considered. Tel. H:P. for cleaning or day plus transgood jobs might 4395. WILL assist in household duties, employed husband as handy man after hours in exchange for living quarters. Call after 7 p.m. H.P. 5807. HOUSEKEEPER, excellent cook, neat, reliable. Have daughter, 13, who will help with one child before and after school. Geos wages and living quarters. Tel. H.P. 52. RELIABLE COUPLE: Woman, good cook. Man, all around work. Experienced, good references. 18 years on the North Shore. Tel. H.P. 846 or write Box J-70, c/o Highland Park News. SS SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) Carpenter and General Jobber Additions and Alterations A. L. Sandy Telephone Libertyville 647W-1 EXPERIENCED high school girl would like to take care of children by day or hour. Tel. H.P. 1655. 440. wanted. Saratoga HP, 440, i Club, FIRST-class cook wants work by the day. Will serve lunch or party dinners. References. Tel. Mrs. Selloff, L.F. 1430 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. BUTLER desires position by the day or permanent. Will do some driving. Write Box Q-30, c/o Lake Forester. : GARDENER & handyman, married; references. Write Box P-20, c/o Lake Fr} OPPORTUNITIES for sale. or Tél. Write H.P. 302. box 168, Price can be arranged. : CANADIAN beaver coat and trimmed hat 5 stripped sheared, size 14, unusually good condition. Can be seen at Thomas E. McElroy Furs, 17 N. State St., Chicago. Tel. Forest 4420. 5 ladies coats, 5 dresses, 1 wool color size 14-15. Reasonably good condition. Tel. H.P. 4058. suit, — beige — priced, in ; MOVING—Must dispose of dresses; suits, including beautiful Eisenberg crepe etc. Will have the ‘new look’ if you’re 5’ 5” or under, size 12-14. 130 S. First St., Tel. H.P. 4896 6 .to 9 p.m. : BEAUTIFUL light weight full length letout Russian Kolinsky coat. Full sleeves, pure silk lining, good with black or brown. Cost $2000. Going South, must sell at once $700. Tel. Greenleaf 3672. WOOLEN skirts, wool dresses, two suits, — two coats for 12 to 14 year old girl. Outses grown but lots of wear left. Good condition and clean, Tel. H.P, 4252 eh SABLE H.P. dyed 1605. Fitch jacket o like new: eee ‘ k BEAUTIFUL white satin wedding gown with long train and veil. Original value $150. for only $65. Size 10 to in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1745. 1l SIZE 16 Ravine coat, Ave., suit, Lake sweater & Bluff, Tel. —_—_——=_—_—_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR skirt, 600 L.B. ~— SALE 5. * VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. H.P, 2744. 84-B120-In-tf COLDSPOT refrigerator, 6 cubic cellent condition. Tel. H.P. 499. feet. Ex- CUSTOM bleached walnut Zenith Console Radio with record changer and F.M.; Whitney baby carriage, also stroller and Taylor HOUSEKEEPER, small new one floor house near transportation. Three adults, plain cooking. Own room. Current salary. Tel. H.P. 2939 evenings. SITUATIONS Highwood shop CLOTHING FOR SALE to in my business. Will locality. No_ investMust —_—_—™”_ S°TUATION cleaning. 1 Experienced. | nationally known Klad-ezee children’s clothes; over 150 styles. Write M.D. Pease, 5822 Newport Ave., Chicago 34. TWO set BEAUTY you. WANTED, steady combination car-washer and machine-polisher, plus lubricating experience. Apply between 6-7 p.m. H.P. 6039. MAID—upstairs, white. Also assist 2 school aged children. Own room. Permanent position. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P.. 2002: COUPLE: cook and butler. White, experienced. References required. Current wages. 2 in family. Other help kept. Write Box Q-25, c/o Lake Forester. OFFICE ASSISTANT attractive For Merrimac HOUSEMAN, butler. Experienced. Single, live on place, References required. Tel. H.P.: 6928: GENERAL — in roundings, Forest heavy COUPLE, man_ employed elsewhere, or woman, plain cooking, general housework, newly furnished quarters, salary $35. References. Tel. H.P. 5711. TUNITY" * room River laundry or MAID-companion experienced, general housework, good salary for Tucson, Arizona, October to May. Hurford, 536 South Ave., Glencoe. Tel. 773. to know more about ’’OP- TELEPHONE Tel. PLEASANT HOME for girl or woman to assist young mother with general housework. Tel. H.P. 5770 (collect). An interesting way to earn ILLINOIS References. WOMAN, assist with housework 4 days a week, 5 hours a day. No heavy cleaning. Tel. EP: 6001. Tel, “OQ” is for Opportunity 21 salary. collect. GENERAL housework in home of yourg couple with year old child. Small new home. Own room. Near transportation. and and Top 1296 required. Mrs. “OQ” is for Operator ERATORS” general cleaning. Must be good cook, must be capable. Ideal conditions. Private room, hath. Salary, $85-$40 per week. References (Clerical) a good salary. help. Under 45 years for 8 home. No children, no a room Glencoe. OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities, Per* manent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, r. 444, Duraclean Co. means out, HOUSEKEEPER would like Ravinia, or H.P. News. WANTED work. Cook-housekeeper New home, no children, 2 adults, no laundry, private room and radio. Salary $35. Only a pleasant woman with good references apply. Tel. Winnetka 1585, High- WANTED NURSE living alone in Highland Park, Write Box K-5, c!o HELP rent. man (Miscellaneous) GSELL’S Drug Store need young man. Clerk, stock man, delivery. About Sept. 1. 2680. LARGE 2986. couple, WANTED GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Small family, pleasant surroundings. Private room, bath, radio, Ample time off. Paid vacation. Working Tel. rent. HELP GUARANTEED $8600 per year salary & commissions. Men over 21 desiring a guaranteed future in sales work with the world’s largest installers of home heating Rapid /promotions leading to branch franchise. Call for appointment. Tel. Kenilworth 842. Other DOUBLE bedroom, light & girls preferred. Tel. H.P. (Domestic) housework, lovely congenial home, large nicely furnished room and bath. Tel. Mrs. Adler. H.P. 880 or 5608. for rent. preferred. - 6546. WANTED GENERAL housework, experienced $35 per week. Own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. ’ GIRL NICELY furnished single room Near transportation. Gentleman 550 Laurel Ave., H.P. SLEEPING in Tot. Tel. THOR washing NEW Woodward H.P. 2749, Tel. Deerfield a 1989 model. $25. machine, 811. wrought-iron table z it and 4 cushioned chairs $100; perfect tufted cherry-red double head board $40; matching material 10 yards $30; 6 burner gas stove, large ovens $75; antique organ | pane sinewer English bike $10. Tel. H. SIMMONS folding day bed and mattress, two Goodyear 6 x 16 mud and snow tires and tubes, one lawn patrol power lawn mower. 44. ave and just as serviceable. Tel. WARM air furnace, duct work, damper control $60; Lawson bed $20; indirect floor lamp $5; heater $5. Tel. Deerfield 667R. Will sell NEW VENETIAN _ — electric _ davenport gas water | f BLINDS half _ —_— ves Peres and at ae on dae in., 43 in., 34 in., 23 ia, ook H.P. 6408. : ’ ita REFRIGERATORS: re-conditioned standard a - included, brands—all sizes including commercial, Guaranteed to save food and dollars. Open i. os or panne ned appointment. Wickam oo rigeratio HP. Service, ice, 5 Central Ct.,oe? GOOD bed, innerspring mattress, coil $20. Tel. H.P. 4381. spring aa : FOR SALE—Electrolux refrigerator, fine condition. Excellent cabinet radio, bargains, also antiques. Tel. H.P. 1979. - CUSTOM built beige print chair. Perfect condition Tel. H.P. 1270. brocaded lounge and clean. $55. EMERSON table model 1942 combination vic-radio, walnut finish, walnut record cabinet $40; muskrat coat, size 12, $50. Tel. H.P. 4817 after 5:30 p.m. ig SIX burner cheap. Tel. gas H.P. range, 2241, good condition, SEVEN, piece beautiful bedroom suite innerspring mattress and box spring, sacrifice for $275; also pair of gorgeous end tables, both for $40. Tel. H.P. 4777. RCA console radio, walnut case, excellent condition, single bed, solid mahogany; brown broadloom rug, 2 ft. 6 in. plus 1 ft. 10 in. perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 5903. WHAT weather obstacles some housewives put up with, but not I, for I have purchased a new Hamilton Gas Clothes Dryer. Let it rain or snow, because I have licked my biggest problem. North Shore Gag Company. CURLY end stove, maple night ice twin table. box, etc. beds matching Antique Tel. H.P. chaise 2681. /STOP . . . Why look any farther. and see the latest Gas appliance earest dealer's or North a Shor | dresser ; lounge, ne Stop i �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MUSICAL davenbicycle $15. Green Elgin LADY’S occasional Two built $75. custom port, - chairs $10 each. Mahogany office desk $15. Tel H.P. 4140. stove in good condition. Also icebox. or be seen anytime at 392 Walker : GAS Gan “Tel. H.P. 1655. new. set, like room dining “MAHOGANY Table, six chairs, very attractive buffet Hi Tes Friday. Moving $250 for set. 851. rs Victrola. Combination Philo radio andchair, Tel. NEW tapestry oceasional after 5:30 p.m. blue 5278 ‘New H.P. Chef, Magic 4+ Burner - REASONABLE. windows 29x44, 2 chair, high - "“‘Bdison to fit. 683 windows and storm _sereens Carol Ct. H.P. MUSIC lover will store piano for use over period of months or longer, Hither studio upright Spinet or apartment Grand. Will give excellent care and pay for hauling. Tel. Deerfield 605-J. 2231. HIGHEST EEE Sak : es_. ssh with SOFA match. Will PEP, 8 3 sell pad, $25. Tel. LOST: _ TABLE-TOP at ‘Tel. 8144. beds 2 double stove. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Just scooter. H.-P. Tel. reconverted LARGE 3 L.C. i coat Chesterfield to 16 sizes SMITH typewriter, coat, beige 18, gray reward. AUTOMOBILES 1947 Regal deluxe, two miles, radio, heater, H.P. door best 3178. BEST offer takes Chevrolet 1946 Four sedan, radio, heater, special extras. mileage. Tel. Deerfield 467. ~ door Low DODGE—late new. Low offer. Tel. like Best i 1946 Town sedan. just mileage. Original owner. H.P. 5029. Fine clean business Coupe, condition. rebuilt paint, 339R. new low mileage. tires, seat covers and accessories. Driven carefully, excellent buy, Phone owner after 6 p.m, Deerfield 892, heater 1989 PACKARD 120, radio, overdrive, excellent condition. Best takes. Tel. H.P. 2667. 1947 FORD tion. Low H.P. 2992. reasonably. V-8 Fordor. Very good condi-| mileage. Take best offer. Tel.” 1985 FORD convertible sedan. $500. Tel. H.P. 2804. Elite type, 14 inch. and offer Good ‘condition lawnmower at at 611 Central BEST offer takes man’s bike, washing . machine, luggage, Tel. H.P. 390. lawn mower, 2 wardrobes. Special Sale on Convertibles. The cars listed below are all in excellent condition & ready for immediate delivery. 1947 DeSoto convertible 1947 Chevrolet convertible i941 Buick convertible 1940 Packard convertible Highland Park Motor Sales 80 136 discount on all merchandise August 16th: Glencote Thrift Hazel Ave., Glencoe. ’37 NORTHERN Wisconsin honey. 5 lb. pail, - $2.00, Also comes in 10 Ib pails and smaller quantities. Tel. Majestic 3272-Y-4. walnut trees must be removed diately. Also 70 Ib. link-belt stoker. -' L.B. 2168, 301 Scranton, L.B. over A SALE: make, used mahogany Tel. after 6 p.m. Spinet piano, vy ones nes upright fFor. $375. $475, a. tons nd. $12.50, a month, e Con- pi nos H.P. 481 H.P. 3189 after 6:30 p.m. Radio, Commander. Tel. L.F. 879. AUTOS WANTED brand wide variety new Kimball Upright Tel. 1941 STUDEBAKER heater and overdrive. H,.P. 4983. Fifteen St. 1940 CHRYSLER Windsor. Very good condition. Owner. Also excellent lawnmower. Tel. H.P. 3688, Tel. piano, First FORD, 2 tudor, 100 h.p. 1947 motor, low mileage, good rubber and paint, heater, seat covers 1942 Pontiac radio. Best offer. Tel. imme- ———— EES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE FOR N. CLIPPER 1947 Packard 6, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater. Electromatic shift, overdrive, whitewall tires, low mileage. Owner driven. Tel. H.P. 866. ; gal. used oil hot water heater. Very reasonable. Tel. L.F. 1514, if no answer, write box Q-2@, c/o Lake Forester. ‘TWO MOTORCYCLE 7 HIGH DOLLAR = used +4 PaidSee for : Cook. pie Ki ; Cees _ BIRDS, CATS, cars. Any make ’87 try hard to buy. ; to CHOOSE from your PERCY 9 SAM WO LAUNDRY > 15 N: St. Johns 3 day service. We are open on Sunday, a.m. to 1 p.m., Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p,m. REGISTERED Boxer puppies, champion sired, males and females, $150 and up. ne be seen Sat. and Sun. Tel, L.B. SCREW-TAIL Boston A.K.C: registered, $75 Terraceing VACATIONERS: JOE problems andscapi as us. ice. 8 ee PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. SAILBOAT—16 Lake ft., good Geneva, 2528. Ted College. Wis., sails. Now moored Lake Forest $350. Lewandowski, just for Tel. — hi GORDON’S Catering Service: punch bowls, © glasses, dishes, silverware for wedding cocktail parties. Tel. receptions, and Deerfield 314, HORSES Pinto at & PONIES horse. Ideal for Knollwood children. stables. Can Complete |x equipment—saddle, bridle, etc. Will accept any reasonable offer. Call L.F. 2205. with HAGGERTY Seashell for sale at cost, 2 months old completely equipped sailing. Tel. Deer. 141-J after 6 p.m. L.F. 493) CATERING be seen Leave your yard mainte- nants pnd — ~ eorge . Rowe, Tel. H.P. 416. . - Ditch Filling Post Hole Digging REASONABLE RATES MEAD Tel. SMALL GARDENING WORK - Discin SPRAYING FOR WEED CONTROL ACREAGE MOWING terriers, pedigree, each. Tel. Majestic & VEHLOW Plowing $272-Y-4. LANDSCAPE. A. CUSTOM ies. cere FOR SALE: English Springer Spaniel puppert eae registered. 6 weeks old. Tel. HINDLE CYCLONE CHAIN-LINK FENCE and RUSTIC WOOD FENCE Erected by factory experts Satisfaction fully guaranteed STODDER 304 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3415 LABRADOR PETRIEVER pups, 7 weeks old, pedigreed, best hunting stock, home raised. 484 Cavell. Tel. H.P. 5147. — Cocker ~ Specializes in Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleaning Storms — Screens Tel. Grays Lake 38-2874 : black H. MARTIN DOGS CHAMPION bred Airedale puppies for sale. 12 weeks. A.K.C. Registered. Tel. Libertyville 656-M-2. : Jr. Knollwood Stables Lessons in English or Western Boarding and Rentals L.F. 2451 Waukegan Rd. & 176 BLACK COCKER PUPPIES: AKC Registered, immunized. Sturdy hunting stock, finest blood lines. Born June 1, 1948. Ready for delivery Sept. 1. Make selection now. AT STUD: two proven sires. Mrs. G.. W. Busbey, Qtrs. 15, Ft. Sheridan. REGISTERED AKC Tel. HP, 2986. H. PRIOR, Photographer. Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, I. 5 LABORADOR puppies. AKC Registered. 4 months old. $25 to $50. Tel. H.P. 2809. H.P. 5000, ext. 4175. REPAIR posed. wedding pictures your selection of candid pictures. WM. BICYCLES in Reo 21 inch power NEW yeduced price. May be seen “Ave. Tel. H.P. 2141. SALE—20% beginning Shop, 372 & 1931 INDIAN Scout, best offer taken Gateway Service, 250 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2066. BOATS 1988 LASALLE 4-door sedan, good condition. Recently overhauled. Owner in California, car in Ifiinois. Must sell, Tel. H.P. 2303. 3 ~ y Liberal LKF -earriage for legal work. In good condition with all steel stand. $50 for both. Tel. H.-P. 6181. : - Be ‘ Tel. CADILLAC interlined 31. 1987 Four door Ford Blue motor. $325. Tel. Deerfield over set room dining mahogany SOLID 100 years old, table, 10 chairs and credenlovely of set Luncheon FINE. ga. VERY and cups Crystal, China, fine Coleport saucers, chairs, sofa, baby bassinette on - wheels, pair of toile lamps, pair sewing tables, washing machine, men and womfa lot -en’s clothes, drapes, 2 fur coaté, of good rummage. 465 Adams St., Glencoe. fur-trimmed initials 1987 HOT ROD. Leaving town in 2 weeks. Best offer. 849 Ridgewood Dr., H.P. Stock Farm. Save, buy direct from Free beef 75 lb. with every 16 ft. at $399. Dressed beef 57 to .65 Cutting, wrapping, and freezing 4 Weekly delivery. Tel. Crystal Lake priced folding baby buggy, 245 North Ave., Highwood. July watch 1948 CHRYSLER green, New Yorker convertible, low mileage, radio, twin heaters, undercoating, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 50. a . BLACK. Park, H.P. 3888. offer, six CLUBS—Sprinegfield make, used two GOLF and _ Irons (3) Woods Matched months. Professional heads. steel stainless (8) weight, for tall or heavy man.- Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 285R. BEACH -. farm, freezer cents. cents. 1297W. Ravinia USED air heater, shape. Tel. ; automatic gas forced REZNOR used one winter. \In perfect Deerfield 268. , bracelet STUDEBAKER sedan, 16,000 rug. Oriental American gold 19. collapsible. H.P. 5896. freezer, cream ice containers; 9 x 12 YP eL vEAk balte ——————— eee TRUCKS FURNITURE Work of Quality” ‘ Refinishing. Slipcovering, Zion, Ill. 88rd Bi. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zior 3496 BEFORE veu sell your car let us mak: offer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales 1386 N. First St. Tats H.P.-431 round LOST: fraternity pin at Sunset Park during VFW Carnival initials W.J.C. Reward. Tel. H.P. 442. bike. $22. Uni- §MALL 26 girl’s balloon tire hose $22, brand STORKLINE baby buggy. Gray, excellent condition. $30. Tel. an wateh, LOST: Man’s Bulova wristwatch August 5th between High St. and Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Number 8681 W Leno Cora. Tel. H.P. 26138. AIR conditioner-York. % h.p. Floor model. post at now Buy condition. ' Excellent price for next season. Tel. H.P. seasonal 2345. - yer al tank vacuum new new 24 boys bike $38.50. wrist LOST: Oblong shaped man’s platinum watch with flexible wrist band. In vicinity of Ridgewood Dr. and Northmoor Country Club. Reward. Tel. H.P. 5640. SALE 52 motor H.P. 2340. diamond LOST at Ravinia Opera Saturday, July 31. One lady’s gold bracelet watch, Finder please contact H.P. 8888. Reward. with one complete springs, coil with room table Dining mattress. innerspring and 6 chairs. All very reasoable. Tel. L.F. 2355. model CUSHMAN overhauled. Tel. lady’s LOST: kitchen “For Upholstering, an USED with baguette diamonds, approximately %”? diameter with black cord strap. Ravinia Park or vicinity, July 22. Substantial reward if found. Tel. L.F. 1317. chair to cushions, down separately. Tel. evenings L.B. FOR CASH Good _’87 to '48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Park Ave. H.P. BUY cash paid for men’s military & CRAFTSMAN MAN’S Cadillac English bicycle in good condition, with basket $15 or best offer; tuxedo in excellent condition; brown NAVY Chief Petty Officer’s uniform, size winter overcoat. Tel. H.P. 3484. — 40. Blue or gray. Tel. Deerfield 690. : LARGE second hand roll-top desk. Tel. L.F. BOY’S 26 inch bike $15. Also motor aecoter, 440, daytime. very good condition, Fluid drive, no gearrr shifting $125. Tel. Deerfield 501. LOST AND FOUND x 12 AMERICAN Oriental rug with ozite 9 TO 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. _MODERN bedroom set, twin beds, Simmons _ box springs & mattresses, dresser, vanity, Fel, “H.R: & night table. mirror stool, 7913. ? Z WANTED A WANTED BUSINESS SERVICE pies wanna SALE ee 5 058505808580505050500000 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED condition, desk, $10. excellent kneehole top gas stove, TABLE Large unpainted $50. ‘Tel. 961. Deerfield ; 4 FOR FOR RENT: Steinway apartment grand, ebong case, A-l tone, reasonable. Tel. « Central 9650. $5; BED, with springs and hair mattress Thor ironer $15. Tel. H.P.. 3538. INSTRUMENTS _ NURSING HOME RIVER BEND Home for convalesants and elderly people. Private rooms, semi-private and wards. 24 hour nursing service. Registed nurse in charge. Tel. Lib. 606R1. . — — PAINTING & DECORATING Painting and Decorating Inside and Outside E. R. Conger H.P. 8452 or 8053 L.F. s BUSINESS LAKE SERVICE COUNTY BLIND — VENETIAN CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum _ Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 BLACK Tel. TOP SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available, Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, eee yokes. M, S 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine Service, Northbrook 624 — 1247 Church St. ; SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. S. WOODALL and C. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Excellent work on curtains, bedspreads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport and chair covers. 800 North Green Day Highland Free Pick-up P at ceil 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 8 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. F : Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver-— 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. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. : Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. 2 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 Highland Park. Tuesday, §S. St. 5:00 Johns Ave., p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 | 20 words-or less. Additional words to 55 words will be 5 cents each. words in Caps 5 cents extra pe for up All _ f �eer So pe % 8 py os Ma Ss i< Cae e ra : Jones, 94, well pianist, she bell Jones, preceded her in death. Surviving are three children, J. Russell, George R. and Allan D. Jones, all of Highland Park; also three grandchildren child. and one great-grand- held Wednesday hospital, Evanston, The He was association, a member of the club, American Chicago take over his father’s Services IIli- the H. Rev. K. were in Park SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying . Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery, All property and Men Fully Insured. : Tel. H.P. 2653 charge the A 5102. ——————— community with debts Mrs. H.P. street name band the event street, will Green in be Bay VETERAN and being evicted Looking for cave. Please for Betty. 6688, P. door sedan. Exequipped, R., H. wife both college graduates because of expected baby. house, call garage, apartment Winnetka 1946 and or ask USED three months. One hot water boiler, 450 ft. radiator, 1 oil burner, two 275 gal fuel tanks, 1 Bell-Gossett circulating pump, o> ya $395. Bishop Heating. Tel. Illinois, VETERANS FOR #3 a : S _ OF ci ao bi ad 425 Ly FOREIGN WARS POST who {< NO. ra 4737 wishes Park made and to thank donations Mark & EarlCarani Sanitary Barber Shop t. too late Park Printing Service z Highwood | eee Highland Jockos eee ® Chandler’s Book Store Packing Oil Co. ees i Dinnison Pure Oil Station Garrity Grocery Jen’s Cozy Nook Oscar Mayer Braun Bros. : re Press [| sf. = Station _ ciate Highland Park PaperCo. Co. Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy | Moraine Grocery & Market y Oc. was com- front Seeond of the community NOTICE CLAIM DAY and that claims may be A Sets Large Trade-in Allowances SINGLE RECORDS—Regular 75c¢ to 80c Sale price 55c¢ or 2 for 1 ALBUM up to $5.85. Sale price $1.99 and u p. OTHER BIG RUYS Dy-Dee Wash is the original @ a 650 * Gea 2s 7 Wescern fi, Ave. 2 L. F. 658 _ diaper service, you know.” Dy-Dee Wash has provided Chicago-area mothers years of perfect service. Medically sterilization process. a Convenient, rustproof, == —for the ex- tet eee Dy-Deo Wah, urnishe No counting necessary.Complete laundry service for baby's white things, too. Choice of Curity or Birdseye onty clusive use of y YO SPY. |e Serving entire Chicago areal Pe eb “I’m a firm believer in family tradition. Dy-Dee Wash - . supplied diapers for my brothers and sisters... and , now they're doing the same for me. — filed Television ‘ é L.-F. Uy approved SALE 4 cu. ft. freezer. Excellent iti 1 Iso desk and glass showcase. 4 Telephone Listed are Merchants and Friends for last week’s publication. ANNIVERSARY SALE While they last during mo. of Aug. Radios Up to 50 per cent Off Certain Records and Albums Service Station, 160 N. St. N. FRYE, INC. the Merchants and Friends from Highland who helped make our carnival a success. 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. ANN OSTROWSKY MESTAN, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. ; (Aug. 5-12-19) colored, experienced bar tender, availevenings and Sundays, also serves. evenings Winnetka 4861. charges. Tommy’s 5 Ex SERVICE Th NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday ef October, 1948, is the claim date in the. estate of KATRINA OSTROWSKY, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, TO whom it may concern: the 1927 Essex -sedan, motor No. 770804, Serial No. 714751 abandoned Aug. 22, 1947 if not called for within 30. days will be sold for towing First peanuts. center, Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m, HEAVY chenille rug, 14’ 9” by 17’ 4”. Excellent condition, golf irons, 2 through 9, never used. Tel. H.P. 4146. MAN, able Tel. the floor show, avenue, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE H. the party ee Re- Central LEGAL Tel. thought . of road and MISCELLANEOUS $2,300. of 598 N. WESTERN AVE. Chicago. dance, and COLLEGE. student, experienced tree surgeon available during summer months. Tel. comers Park 9772 between 4-7 p.m. weekays. KENMORE washer 4n good condition $30; Coldspot refrigerator, 5 ft. size, excellent condition, $50. Tel. Deerfield 996J. squirrels Age club and the Kiwanis club. Scene between PERSONAL TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY the was for them, because by the time the children’s peanut hunt started, the squirrels had collected and eaten most — is being planned for Labor day by the recreation department, the Teenof eee I will not be responsible for any contracted by anyone but myself, Kathryn Foster, 621 Onwentsia Ave. ¥ cemetery. plete FOUR 700x15 tires. These tires are in perfect condition. Have never ben flat. H. N. Gamlin, 150 S. First St. Tel. H. 1947 PONTIAC Eight 4 cellent condition. Fully of 3 by the instructor, Name Band Is Planned For Street Dance Here TIRES& BATTERIES P. native 24 HOUR Services will be held tomorrow (Friday) at the Kelley and Spalding chapel at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Acacia ADS —......._._— a de- ing practice, Platzer of was recreation WILLIAM Marjorie Kutzer She and e evening Miss Helen Piepenburg. Friday morn S society, deemer Lutheran church. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. cago. TREE playground * Thursday is the time to have your heating equip- cleaned and put in efficient operating condition for the coming heating season. and Wilbur C., at home; four sisters, Mrs. Rose Klingelhoefer, Mrs. Elizabeth Koerting, and Mrs. Martha Brennan of Chicago, and Mrs. Anna Priepke of Fond du Lac, a brother, Louis Hinn of Fond du Lac; also two grandchildren. an E ment Alpha Phi Omega, and the Evanston Commandery of the Knight Templars. He is survived by his wife, Anna K.; two sons, Dr. George J. Hinn Jr., who will ss Now Medical Medical tegh WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. Born August 25, 1872, in Fond du Lac, Wis., Dr. Hinn was graduated from Rush and Illinois Medical colnois Athletic - Have of his death. leges. nae Page 33 partment sponsored a peanut hunt at Sunset park last week. The peanuts were hidden in trees and stumps follow- 2 2 Field Day Here at Mrs. Marjorie Kutzer, 30, wife of Private funeral services were held Friday at 2 p.m. with burial in Grace- Matthew M. Kutzer Jr., 389 Comstock place, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. land cemetery. Services were in ° charge of the Kelley and Spalding Jacob Roth of Highland Park, died Tuesday at Bethany hospital in ChiFuneral home. WANT be Squirrels were eye he ing an illness of two weeks. Dr. Hinn practiced internal medicine in Chicago for 44 years. He was 75 at the time once played for Anton Rubenstein, who was touring the United States at the time. She was the first graduate of the Chicago Musical college, the oldest musical school in Chicago, and was one of the founders of the Amateur Musical club. During the '90’s, Mrs. Jones was president of the Ossoli club, a literary group. She helped form the Highland Park Music club, of which she was honorary president at the time of her death. Her husband, Ben Camp- é 4 : 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Dr. George J. Hinn Sr., 919 Ridgewood drive, who died Sunday in known civic and social leader and musician, died Wednesday, August 4, in her home at 347 N. Sheridan road after a long illness. Mrs. Jones was born in Chicago, November 25, 1853. accomplished . : St. Francis An iy . mony Services Mrs. Annette Jones, Civic Leader, Dies R. Wr George J. Hinn Obituaries Annette eg rode ; Mrs. ee sd Ae ETAT ae AI EVANSTON.» OAK PARK Enterprise ahha: 3 | _ �Page34 Thursday, SARATOGA Enjoy A Movie In Air Conditioned Comfort GENESEE Ai Cenc fans NORTH SHORE'S Matinee es ‘fi: Daily—Open Starts 1:30 FINEST NOW thru 1:00 p.m. Back by Popular Request THE SATURDAY ® Trio ® This Sat., Aug. ®@ Always “ALL MY SONS” @ 14 @ the Best in and. Drinks Dorothy in Food a fun Lamour packed feature ALCYON Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. THURS., FRI., SAT. Aug. 12-13-14 EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING From the Atlantic to the Pacific No Musical Ever So Terrific Don DeFore, Jack Carson, Janis Paige, Doris Day ve “Romance on the High Seas Color by TECHNICOLOR Selected are Subjects & ews Added: Late SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Aug. 15-18 FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING Never Has A Love Story Been Set to Such Magnificent Melodies—The SoulStirring Music of Tchaikovsky “SONG OF MY hit USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS 16 years noon of in boys this event. and girls from 7 to age have until Saturday to sign up for the trip to Wrigblanks at the Ridgway, city hall or from recreation director, field. The group will field Tuesday at noon, at approximately 5:30 will be made via char- bus, and the children adult supervision. will be Persons who are interested in joining the Highwood Drama club are invited to attend the next meeting to be held at the community center Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Members of the club will stage a “Gay Nineties Review” in mid-October, according Waukegan 1 blk. Deerfield Rd., Rd. to John R. Jasper, who will direct the show. Playground honor night will be held at the community center, Thursday, August 26, at 7:30%p.m. An hour of entertainment will precede the distribution of awards earned during the summer by participants in the summer play program. north Highland lio, that been Park’s of a ALL PROFESSIONAL For Reservations BARTLETT Phone second is in- case of po- six-year-old reported by Dr. boy, Douglas has Boyd, city health officer, who advises against alarm as several cases may be expected during a normal summer. The city’s first case, that of a 17-year-old girl, was reported in July. Reports of improvement in both victims, who were taken to Evanston Hospital, have been received. Carl Lamley to Speak At Kiwanis Club Meeting Carl Lamley, Highland Park superintendent a general discussion hospital, will of club. GLENCOE Highland Park. 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., Open 50c WED. 35¢ to 6:30 ofter 6:30, incl. thru SAT. 1:36 tax Aug. 11-14 M-G-M made a picturecture big marvelous from from M Ma wands best t-sellerkly - CAST Deerfield 822 THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—Cont. FRI. & Starts 6:30 2:30 till 11 SAT. Yvonne Aug. DeCarlo, Dan “BLACK Duryea p.m. p.m. STANWYCK - HEFLIN cranes COBURN 13-14 in BART” Color by Technicolor Chapter “Depths of SUN. & No. 2 of “SUPERMAN” the Earth” & “This America” Aug. MON. James Stewart, Jane 15 & SUN is Color Cartoon TUES., WED. & THURS., “RED Edward COMING Keeps,” G. - Sports Aug. “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer 17-18-19 HOUSE” Robinson, Lon McCallister Sports & Comedy ATTRACTIONS: “This Time for “Bel Ami,“ “Green Dolphin “Dishonored Lady,” “Long Aug. 15-18 SEARCH” Aline MacMahon 16 Reel thru WED. “THE Wyman “MAGIC TOWN” NEW LAKE ZURICH So. of Sea Wall Aug. Lake Zurich, Ill. 11-12-13-14-15 “Papa Is All” Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. Aug. 18-19-20-21-22 “Outward Bound” PHONE L.Z. 4441 Montgomery Clift Starts THURS., Aug. Theatre” PLAYHOUSE Rte. 22 Admission $1.50 (Tax Incl.) of conduct of the hospital’s Valley “The Importance of Being Earnest” Shorts public Second Case of Polio Reported Here at the Sunset “DEAR RUTH” Aug. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 in the VALLEY” The vited. management and operation before the Kiwanis club at 6:30 p.m., Monday A ug. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 THU., FRI., SAT. Aug. 19-20-21 EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING Lon McCallister, Edmund Gwenn, Peggy Ann Garner, Reginald Owen, Charles Irwin Color by TECHNICOLOR Added: Late News & Selected with “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Jewett Park, Deerfield, Illinois HEART” 1948 of dolls. complete TENTHOUSE THEATRE with Frank Sundstrom, Audrey Long, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Mikhail Rasmuny, Gale Sherwood Also: Latest News Events & Short Subjects “THUNDER family be participation Highwood te red under “| Remember Mama” 2400 for Harley Geddes, Philip Dorn in the delightful will at Memorial leave Memorial and will return p.m. The trip _ Starts WED., Aug. 18th IRENE DUNNE Bel largest affair refreshments. There will be no charge tain i Barbara The ley field to see the Chicago Cubs play ball next Tuesday. Children may ob- “ON OUR MERRY WAY” Phone Highwood 440 at the tomorwill be awarded by the recreation department for attractively decorated buggys, for est doll, and SUN., MON., TUE., Aug. 15-16-17 All Star Cast Paulette Goddard, James Stewart, Burgess Meredith, Henry Fonda, Fred MacMurray, ® mothers the doll he »me-made doll clothes, home-made dolls, largest doll, smallest doll, pretti- . Mary Wood Highwood girls and their are invited to take part in show and doll buggy parade Highwood Community Center row afternoon at 2:30. Prizes Edward G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster, Mady Christians 12, Dolls Are Being Groomed For Doll Buggy Parade Event to Be Held Tomorrow At Highwood Community Center THEATRE—WAUKEGAN August 19 4@@% Universal-tnternational presents Mi EDW. G. RDBINSON-BURT LANCASTER VAAN �WATCHES BUSCHS M Matched a ATCHED i Rings DIAMOND DUET Buschs diamond Pere aiy priced Genuine yWwlila and watch sale features exceptional values, for YOU. o our large eran will find asting and excellent gifts at the price you want Sylegeothihe PERFECT BULOVA pe . Both for Five cE Y $249*. $5.00 Down—$1 diamond $24 Weekly engagement Matched ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. white ten No. bridal or 14-k genuine 942. GG We PUP * With natural diamonds. “e Beautiful of 18-k gold with Ask large mounting of oa for DELIVERY — perfect 18-k gold. +, Ge & Ask fiery cen- LP LPL white for or i, Ladies’ or accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92. MATCHED Genuine Diamonds i wh, $4.00 “9 Perfect diamond in this gents’ heavy massive 14-k natural gold ring. *" Ask BRIDAL PAIR *3 Gents’ h : Perfect “Her *° 21 Jewels Excellency” 10-k 3 case. < *9-% beautiful watches tural naw No. 49. ever 8 old $9 Down $2 Weekly Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold engagement and wedding ring combination. Ask for No. 79. PRICES ALWAYS FEDERAL TAX B Wedding \ila sl . Ring YM \ ’ WAN oR Cote pe ry Wy) oR aN go “~ collec- $1 Down—50c Latest style ee eo Weekly 10-k natural gold ring with two genuine created. filled diamonds the on simulated No. 21. the sides of birthstone. ¢% % ¥ ¢% “ o, %, 9 Me Me Me Me A, Oe Me Me eco eco aocere Oe ete &, fe Aho-eho-aho-sSo-aho-sho-sSo-eSo-eSeele <2o-4So alo aio-eho-ces0o-40o-4le-alosle eee ete $9 SHOWN OUT 5 Diamond ee ee Xs Xs e se eo Weekly The most No. 97. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN % tion of ladies’ 21-jewel Bul- ova ern style ring. ~~ Down—$1 $7 Down $1.75 Weekly Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold mod- + & & «fo ho-<fo-<So-<fo-<fo-ofo-efo-ate- ate cke fo oe ><? o 7 ‘79 “ | $5 ae 3 Oo BULOVA % ~ INCLUDE Sy 200. ¥ ee - BUSCHS for % * Weekly ee ee xs Re ee ee <s 4 “ PERFECT ~ Lor Bo ate-sho-sSo-eSo-<Soeo-<fo-cfe-cte-<te-ato<! 0-4 gents’ 15 jewel <v, +o S 2. $20.00 Down— “ Weekly ladies or gents Bulova. Ladies’ with band to match the 10-k natural roHed gold plate case. No. 73. Xs oe Xs $2.00 Down—75c Weekly z eo $29.75 17 jewel 14-k Perfect ©. 0, 2, .& NINO %,O 40-050 U ICICI Choice $3.00 Down—75c CHARGE Os oO, 2, RING MASSIVE Down $6.00 Weekly NO CARRYING Ge oO on Ore On Fn on 4, O 4 SOOO Od PLOY ILOrr, Nhr,OM Me,FPa, ee S'S" “GS GENT’S $30.00 O ter diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style PERFECT se ¢, Bands $ Weekly duet IMMEDIATE BENRUS Expansion Down—$5 to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest kredit. Open Monday and Thursday od 1624 Evenings JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, $1 Down 20c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding rine." No. cil, USCH CREDIT 85 Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison S+# Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �VN) Vs er ATTRACTION for visitors to Chicago this summer Sue Ait a HIEF is the spectacular Chicago rating the hundredth the West by rail transportation. railroads, it opens July @ Only bought one hundred third-hand 20 years from continues ago, a Fair, commemo- anniversary of the opening Sponsored and Railroad 10-ton, by America’s through Labor leading Day. wood-burning eastern railroads, chugged of engine, out of the young city of Chicago, This historic Salle trip of the “PIONEER” as a center of rail transportation. trains from ing the famous “TRAIN the beginning @ The Chicago Railroad exhibits, it enlivens the contributions made exhibits, including marked every period OF TOMORROW”. of Chicago’s growth to leadership Fair is a celebration of that growth. Rich with by the railroads in the settlement of the country, the development of railroad progress, from the old “PIONEER” the development of transportation of its economy to the very newest and from the birch bark canoes of the Indians the streamliners, includ- @ Visitors to the Fair, conveniently located on the Lake Michigan shore, will sample TER depicting educational the AAR to the de luxe trains of the future. More than 200 actors will present this dramatic pageant several times daily on an outdoor stage. am ) ES ee This is one of a series of advertisements on the industrial, agricultural, restdential and cultural charactertstics of Chicago and Northern Illinois TERRITORIAL PUBLIC SERVICE INFORMATION COMPANY OF DEPARTMENT NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | August 12, 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 08/12/1948 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.0007.001.098 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9e4ab2f81aa3d7b8ea0fab3fdc128a79.pdf 40ee805d09a5fde140ea2b2e8c70518f PDF Text Text August 15-16-17 4 ’ ° . ° e e * CJ e * ° e ° Se, . ALUN NG OA _ fle Thursday, August 14, 1947 LO TTT Ts nay ONAN) yay Ir and �25¢ Bottle ae SHINOLA SHOE WHITE 16° (Limit DUO-HALER Size te- Ad AS ON SALE RR RIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY and RESERVED TO LIMIT SATURDAY QUANTITIES ABSORBINE “se 6° ASPIRIN SO 12 Tablets 19° \e “9 JUNIOR, $1.25 Bottle (L 59 “‘Anti-Splash” SHAMPOO & BATH 50c Le Nasal Outfit 1) ANACIN TABLETS of ee (Toate SLi “DRUGS wintea REPUTATION” Hay Fever Relief es 25c eA Size value | PHILLIPS’ MILK OF | MAGNESIA SPRAY at.. SGR. 3018: 100s LUX 39° BEAUTY ‘limit 3) SOAP Do It Yourself— TON tite ot 12 HOME 100 HINKLE rant KOTEX ea SANITARY ae NAPKINS — LUNCH Pint DOBELL’S SOLUTION 23° ‘Limit 39c¢ 1) BORIC ACID POWDER SOAP 23° SNS TR CTT Te Th 10c Plastic Army BOXES. 3 Whisile © Olive drab —neckcord... 219 UP Thermos Plastic 1) Doubie me With Milk Magnesia Pound (Limit (Limit) KIT 12° WAX PAPER 225#. pt. QC MINERAL OIL CREME SHAMPOO. 20 ‘omic SOC TOOTH PASTE 2. FOR 3 3 PAPER TRAYS .*. Pkg. 5° 29° 35¢ TABLETS 7 — © Size LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE jf) [ 39° 60c Tube of 25 ALKA-SELTZER | Alkalizer TABLETS 49- 10° 60c Size | MAR-O-OIL SHAMPOO 49° �Volume 22, Number 20 Deerfield Legion Days Deerfield Bowling Academy To Open season September 2 Carnival Opens Tomorrow The Deerfield Bowling Academy with its eight newly re-surfaced all- Tomorrow o’clock, the eys, will open Saturday, August 16 under the temporary management of Herb Engstrom. Bowlers who wish to~- top their carnival will officially open for its three-day stand at Jewett park. This will be the first carnival managed by the Deerfield Legion post since before World War II, and will also be their most important carnival. The proceeds are needed to remodel and refurnish the new Legion league and. get off to a fast start will want to bowl before the start of the e n league season which opens on Tuesday, September 2. Following are the league schedules starting Tuesday evening, September 2:. Rolling 40’s, Chamber of Commerce; Wednesday, September 3, American Legion, Deerfield Amvets, and Deerfield Bowling Academy; Thursday, September 4, Bethlehem Church and Holy Cross Church; Friday, September 5, St. Paul’s Church and the Presbyterian Church. Open bowling. on Sunday and Monday leagues -include the Victory Rollers and Deerfield It was who Majors. announced wish to spotting jobs agement in _ that resume must the pinspotters specific contact league the man- near future. Home, the August Water 17, belts, purses, field fire department departments. 4 p.m. fal Union carnival Church Deer- events. Services of three union services as scheduled: Sunday, August 24, Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church will preach in the Ptesbyterian church. Sunday, August 31, Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church will preach in the Bethlehem church. Sunday, Septmber 7, Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church will preach in St. Paul’s church. William L. Keady, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keady, Meadow lane, 5 been the freshman accepted for jew- of IMPORTANT both World Legion iam A. In Wars. this admission to booth the by assisted Willby Mr. by Mrs. Agnes Tenner- man, by Served Miss Margareth and Mrs. Leslie Behrens, the Auxiliary will serve refresh- ments. dogs, Barbecue pie, |: available in hamburgers, coffee and milk this booth. will hot be The Auxiliary will also be in charge of the Registration booth, where hyndreds of useful gifts -will be on ex- hibit. Mrs. Gladys Jacobs will be assisted by Mrs. Ray Goodman and Mrs. Marshall Leroy Meyer Pottetnger. will be in charge also be sold. Clarence Huhn will handle the ham booth, with Harold in charge of the be miscellaneous featured all three nights, and the carnival rides will consist of a Ferris wheel and an Octupus, with a merry-go-round for children. Prizes for Saturday Parade Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the children’s parade will form at the academy, Masonic will at Trinity take an college, engineering course. Trinity, an historical liberal arts college for men founded in 1823, is located in Hartford, Conn. Its 125th anniversary next Spring. tet will be celebrated 7 Liss fights will the Temple and march to carnival, are Ralph Olson, L. Rectenwald, Charles Kapschull, Jr. and William Barrett. Additional hard-working Legionnaires helping to make the carnival a success are C. Sheer, J. Anderson, R. Fabel, L. Olson, George Harder and George Lutz. Vacation Ends For Students Sept. 8-9 of the ice cream and pop stand, where candy, cigarettes and popsicles will Giss The three-day represented Plagge Legion as leader. assisted represented Rutlinger and Mr. Adams of the IlIlinois Veterans’ Commission office in Waukegan. The Auxiliary will be Hunter, Batt the direction of Dr. Dorothy be Tennerman, Under Russell take place in the outfield of the baseball diamond, where the firemen have been setting poles and stringing cable in preparation, Other members of the Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738 who have been active in preparing for the carnival, and will be in charge of some of the interesting booths at the will it was announced recently by Dean Arthur H. Hughes. Keady, a graduate of Lake Forest class Pettis, will tion Aueust merchandise booth. Free dancing will William Keady Jr. Accepted For Admission at Trinity has and Mrs. The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual series ry baskets by disabled veterans Review, and visiting fire to midnight, rugs, Refreshments between Todd Inshore water pollution here was increased last week by a broken sewer at Ravine drive, Highland Park, poureee will be chairman of the parade, assis- ing raw sewage into Lake. Michigan, ted by John Vieregge. Children of which caused the Ravine drive beach to be closed by order of Dr. — grammar school age or younger may : participate in the parade and in the Boyd, city health officer. The beach wil not be re-opened un balloon-blowing contest after the pathe sewer has been repaired and tests rade. Following the balloon contest, races of the water show it to be safe. Although will be held. First prizes of $1.00 and none of the other beaches here has second prizes of 50 cents will be been officially closed, it has been stated awarded, with separate events sched- that tests made the state sanitary water uled for boys ages 6-8, 9-11, and 12- board revealed a fairly heavy degree — 14. The girls will have the same races of pollution, which is not unusual dur-— with the same age divisions. A base- ing the summer months, when bacteria — running contest for both boys and bened so rapidly. In the opinion of the | girls from 12-14 years old will also be health department, this normal state He held. A gunny-sack race and three- of pollution carries no disease, but may — legged competition will conclude the cause’ skin infections or intestinal dis" turbances. program of races. The water supply is not affected by Water Fights Sunday Drinking the inshore contamination. Sunday afternoon, water fights water is taken from much deeper offwith neighboring towns will be fea- shore water, and is thoroughly treated tured at 3 p.m. The Deerfield fire until it is entirely safe, department will act as hosts, with the best comic character, impersonation, ensemble and best-dressed individual or group. William E. Sheehen Returning - fights Woodman At Local Beaches Se SATURDAY, August 16, # 2 p.m. Children’s parade, beginning at Masonic Temple. opens. Races, 3 p.m. Carnival 3 p.m. former elry, all made TODAY, August 14, 12:15 p.m. Rotary Legion Carnival Program FRIDAY, August 15, 7 p.m. Jewett park—opening events. Dancing all three evenings. games. SUNDAY, evening, August 15, at 7 Deerfield-Legion Days property at 849 Waukegan road, which they expect to occupy by the middle of October. Earl Hurt has acted as chairman of the Carnival Committee, assisted by Ray Goodman and Hans Buhrow. A feature of the Carnival will be a Veterans’ Information booth, where questions concerning bonuses, terminal leave pay, pensions, hospitalization and other problems will be handled. “In addition, on display and for sale on a non-profit basis will be numerous useful articles, including CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2 Sewer acne Water Contamination | the Carnival grounds, where first prizes of $1.00 and second prizes of 50 cents will be awarded for the best-decorated doll buggy, bicycle, tricycle and wagon. Prizes will also be given for Vacation students will end of Deerfield for on high-school September 8 and 9, when Highland Park high school resumes classes. Freshmen must start back to school on September 8, and upperclassmen will return the following day. School will start at 8:45 a.m. on each day. Students who have just moved to the area and are planning to enroll at the high school should report to the school at 9 a.m. on Monday, August 25, for the testing program. The high school book store will be open to sell books to students Saturday, September 6, from 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 3 p.m. Pupils whose last name begins with any letter from A to P are asked to come in during the morning, should report and those from -Q in the afternoon. to Z NOTICE from Vacation editor of the Deerfield return 16. from her ; vaca- — Starting on that date, please phone or mail all news for the Review to her office at 745 Chestnut street. The phone number is Deer- field 485. Women’s Club Committees Meet Today at 3 p.m. Today at 3 p.m., the program and yearbook committees of the Deerfield Women’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Johnson, Brierhill road. The group . will organize the pro-_ gram for the year and work on the organization of the yearbook. On the program committee are the Mesdames Walter Wecker, Wilmot road; John Silence, Oslewood avenue; Frank Frable, Brierhill road; Chester Wolf, Deerfield road, aid: Robert Clyne, Ramsey avenue. Mrs. Johnson is | chairman. The Mesdames Robert Pettis, Chestnut street; Alex Willman, Waukegan road, and Fred Nolde, Mea-— dowbrook road, compose the yearbook committee. Both the past president, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of — Deerfield dent, road, road, and the present presi- — Mrs. Paul Pagett, Portwine | will meet with the- committees = Thank You The Deerfield Review = |_— t wishes tot thank Dan Hunt for lending us the pictures concerning the Deerfield school which wé wused on page 4 of the August 7 issue, ; | �: | ve ae . | att Thursday, August DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 14, 1947 Vol. Final Rites Held For W. J. Smith, Jr. 22, No. Funeral services were held last Saturday for Walter J. Smith, Jr., at 20 the Published — chapel at 27 North Mr. hill been our children observe them, many premature funerals can be averted. 1. Learn to ride a bicycle well before going on roads. 2. Observe the same traffic signs, signals and regulations as are followed by automobile drivers. 3. Don’t carry passengers. 4. Don’t ride on busy streets and highways. 5. Get off and walk your bike across busy intersections that have no traffic lights or police control. 6. Ride in single file when riding with others. 7. Don’t weave in and out of traffic. 8. Signal turns and stops with left hand. “hitch” rides to motor 9. Never vehicles. 10. Watch for vehicles leaving alleys or parking spaces. to pedes11. Yield right-of-way trians at all times. 12. When riding a bicycle at night, carry a light in front, and a light or reflector in the rear. 13. Equip your bike with a basket or parcel carrier, and use a resident it. of Deerfield for sev- Me- Convention July 23 July that at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 1040 Waukegan road, attended the twentyfirst International Sunday School convention at Des Moines, la: on According to Chicago Motor club figures, collisions between bicycles and automobiles in 1941 caused 900 deaths and 37,000 injuries. Children in the 10-14 age group supplied half the deaths, and youths from 15 to 19 years accounted for one-fourth more. The main reasons for this accident record are: two out of three of the bicyclists injured were violating some traffic regulation; bicycle riders did not yield the right-of-way; many bicyclists did not signal their turns; lack of front or rear light on the ‘bicycle, and defective bicycles. Some of the rules for safe bicycling are listed here. By following these seeing Thursday Johnsons Attend Avert Early Death and lived at 520 Brieraway dow, Martha, and two daughters, linda, 9, and Patricia, 6. Observance of Bicycle Rules ourselves, who passed eral years, and was vice-president of Turner Resilient Floors, Inc., of Chicago. Surviving Mr. Smith are his wi- Editorial rules Smith, road, the age of 42 in Highland Park hospital after a long illness. He had year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March, o 2579° May road, hurst. Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4506 Sheridan Highland Park. Interment followed in Mount Emblem cemetery, Elm- PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 745 x 14, 1947 Don’t attempt to carry things in your hand or under your arm while riding. 14. Don’t leave your bike around carelessly for others to fall over. In addition to observing the safety rules, all bicycles should be regularly inspected for any defects or worn parts. Keeping the bike well oiled and greased will not only prolong its life, but may be instrumental in avoiding an accident. 23. Mr. Johnson is superinten- dant of the Bethlehem Sunday school. Forty denominations were represented at the convention by superintendants, gates. teachers All and the groups co-operation with special dele- are working in the International Council of Religious Education, which sponsored the convention and also issues MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS her husband and son live on a century-old farm which has been in the possession of Mr. Dawson’s family since his forebear’s here came in Their house, old 1840. present a_ lovely white farm house which blends perfectly with the spacious surroundings, has stood on thir s125 actes for: 60 years. Its predetes Sots, 4 small log cabin and’a luxurious (for those times) four-room log structure, were the homes of the family’s’ pioneers, who originally settled 640 acres there. Now the house stands there, seemingly satisfied by its venerable and historical memories, and surveys the Dawsons’ working dairy farm, enlivened by Mrs, Dawson’s beautiful flower gardens. Chickens, dogs and a damineering black cat keep the air lively with the sounds of their conversations. Writes for sity, but has in she has quite Pleasure been interest- a collection, that were left here by the first owners of the land. An old settler once told Mrs, Dawson that the evicted Indians often came back to their old homes, using their trail which passes through the Dawson farm, and that at certain points on the trail, all the Indian squaws would stop to wail and cry. Whether their sorrow was for the loss of their homes or whether those parts of the trail had a special ceremonial significance is not known, but the Indians back along that frame of mind. Midwestern trail never in Writers a came cheerful Conference Mrs. Dawson entered the Midwestern Writers’ conference this year for the fourth time. In her previous three efforts, she had won three prizes, and this year was awarded an honorable mention in the $500 short story compe_ tition for her tale of pioneer days in this locality. Her own family has also provided some background for her stories, since grandmother Mrs. was the SRS always Dawson’s among of United Clark, subject of “What ed in local history, -which led her into collecting regional stories and fictionalizing them. According to Mrs. Dawson, “the country is so interesting that there is always a story.” She seldom fails to go into the surrounding fields without discovering Indian arrowheads, of which and General In this setting, Mrs. Dawson produces her fictionalized regional stories and historical articles for her own pleasure, although several have been published and have won prizes. The authoress never intended to become a professional writer, “Journa] Religious Edu- Among the speakers were Mordec ai Johnson, president of Howard univer - Deerfield Authoress Writes Of Regional History One of this region’s oldest farms, located on Half Day road, is the perfect setting for Mrs. Gertrude Dawson, Deerfield’s authoress and chronicler of regional stories, Mrs. Dawson, the cation,” which has a nation-wide distribution. The main theme of the convention was awakening the interest of laymen in the church and Sunay schools. the great- early World States who Attorney- spoke Can on the Church Today?” the Do nS Sn PCA PO Fe CS pioneers in Prairie du Chien, Wis., coming there from New York. In that period, Prairie du Chien, originally a French settlement, was a boom town, larger than Chicago. However, with coming of the railroad which caused the failure of the town’s river boats, it lost its prestige. Mrs. Dawson herself was born in St. Paul, Minn., and studied at Chi- cago Teachers’ college and the University of Colorado, majoring in history, psychology and English, with little, if any, thought of ever becoming an authoress who has won prizes in nationwide competition. For a time, Mrs. Dawson was a teacher, and has in schools all over the county. Beams for Benches Hand-hewn barn on the beams farm, from which taught the original has been re- placed by a modern dairy stable designed and built by Mr. Dawson, have been used to construct benches around the gardens, and fit well into Mrs. Dawson’s love for the regional and historical. Several family heirlooms, and antiques, including a beautiful collection of glass and an 80-year-old piano, which is still used, are to be found in the house, blending into the historical aspect. A sixteen year old son, who is an accomplished trumpeter and cartoonist, and four nieces and nephews, certainly not historical characters, have nonetheless helped provide models for Mrs. Dawson’s pioneer characterizations, And as we leave Mrs. Dawson, we pass a typewriter, awaiting the touch of her fingers producing another colorful story around the pioneers and historical locations she loves. » �Thursday, August 14, Page 1947 CARNIVAL COOKS Vian Haggie oy Ky VV} 2. dome Twenty-three Women Attend Meeting On Peace Chances Married Prouty Twenty-three women from Deerfield and the surrounding community Coremony gathered In a simple ceremony in the presence of their families, Vivian Haggie, daughter of the Frederick Swift hear Hag- the service, place in the home which took the of the bride’s par- bride wore a gray suit with white accessories and a white gardenia corsage. Neither she nor the groom were attended. The reception was held in the Haggie home, and following it, the couple left for a two-week motor trip to the North. Mrs. Prouty is a graduate of Highland Park High school, PestalozziFroebel Teachers’ College of Chicago, and also studied at the University of Colorado. in Boulder, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Prouty will live in Highland Park, where he is in business. H. Prior, J. D. Garrity and his son Tom, members of the Holy Cross parish, are shown preparing meat for the church carnival. The proceeds from the event will be put into a building fund for the new and-a-half school. years it was of local, Duane August Law, 6 to vice-presi- agreed that the best state, national and in- government. government. which all community held which Assistance in A second women will of be September. has been meeting, the invited, The chosen to Deerfield will be committee to work out the details includes the Mesdames Merritt Barnum, J. L. Bayard, Julian Degen, John A. Stryker, and Duane Swift. old. CANDIDATE Free Bus Service For Children A. League born May 21, and will be christened the last Sunday of September in Bethany Evangelical church, Highland Park. His elder sister is now two- Jr. of Mrs. road Mrs. Law said that the League of Women Voters would assist the group in making the study, probably through the Highland Park League, which has already started a study of county close to home since the arrival of their first son, who is their second child. The baby, Thomas John, was Percy Marc talk, edge Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkinson, 742 Osterman avenue, have been staying by Mrs. ternational Atkinsons Plain Christening Of Baby: in September Photo home Wilmot chance of obtaining lasting peace depends on the education of the voters for peace. It was also decided that a citizen’s first true knowledge of government and its operation comes from a study of his local government. Since the group includes women from Deerfield, Bannockburn and the surrounding countryside, it was agreed that a study would be made of the Lake County government and operation as a start toward better knowl- ents, The at the of dent of the National League of Women Voters, talk on “What Are Our Chances for Peace?” In the discussion period following gies of 713 Osterman avenue, and Rex M. Prouty were married at 8 p.m. August 7. The Reverend Bowman of the Wheeling Presbyterian church performed 5 FOR “CUBS” To Glenview Swimming Pool The Community mittee of monthly Recreation Deerfield meeting at its Monday, Comregular August 11, Secretary Mrs. The above elected by a Deer- tion committee field free transportation to the Glenview swimming pool on Mondays, ious organizations Wednesdays, and Fridays until school begins. Lake voted to supply This action the was children taken of from now Of in recogni- tion of the fact that the beaches on the North Shore are closed due to the possibility of infection which in turn is caused by a damaged sewage main. The busses will day, Wednesday, leave every and Friday Monfrom the Deerfield Grammar _ school promptly at 12:30 p.m. Parents are urged to take advantage of the spe- cial chartered bus which is being supplied at no charge to all children by The Community Recreation Committee. A small fee is charged at the pool (20 cents for children in grade school, high school). 40 cents for those in At the same meeting, the nominating committee composed of Mr. Vernon Giss, Miss D. Meyer, and Al in bd Ea bs bee bee Fs * é3 Announced Allotments of $1,320,205 share July nounced by Mark director of finance. The gross Illinois fuel an- A. Saunders, was state $1,444,- $123,802 was deducted the $30,000,000 emer- gency relief bond issue. an allotment of Commerce Chamber to of motor has been -allotment 007, from which as reserve for Bowling the var- Deerfield. Allotment counties as their tax receipts for received Meyer League Lake of county $26,141. Desired Any member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce who would like to bowl on Tuesday nights is asked to connect Richard Hammel, Deerfield 475, so that a bowling league may be formed. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, presented the following people as their choice to serve as officers of the Community Recreation Committee for the forthcoming year. President: “456 0 6 Francis Steed Treaster %..5.4%% Mrs. James Collins lst Vice President 2nd Vice President ee Mrs.: William representing County $26,141 D. people were then duly quorum of the recrea- Arentz Deerfield Club’s to By-laws Approved At the special meeting of the Deerfield Women’s club, held last week at Wilmot school, the amendments the by-laws were approved by than a quorum. Miss Elizabeth vey Hinchcliff Women’s Amendments was chairman committee. of the to more Har- amendments Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. An unidentified man really ‘‘burns’’ his pitch into the target at the Holy Cross carnival, held on the church grounds in Deerfield August 2-3. �Hall, Warbl! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL This Year Charles (Chuck) Orsborne, member of Solly Thurston’s famous bas_ketball team at Highland Park High - in 1935, has been appointed assistant cage coachat Bradley Tech in Peoria . . « Chuck, who served in the Air Emergencies attended Babies delivered 748 262 Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations 604 3,446 9,122 Corps, was a leading scorer for Bradley during its chanypionship reign - from 1936 to 1940. , . Nello, who twice has Their How qualified for the National Public Links tournament, shot a 76. .. Another “hot” first round battle George Piper and and still another _ - will be Carrol will be Christian Science to 378 5, in Heals scheduled. for Miss Nancy Roberts Mills will make her debut Saturday at a tea .from 4 to 7 p.m. at the home of her parents, SCIENCE textbook and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING the ticipants Great Lakes ROOM is tentatively as and Mrs. Ellsworth DAILY+-+ YOU ARE WELCOME party for the debutante, and Mrs. Clarence Parliament, 851 North Sheridan road, will entertain at a luncheon in for Miss Mills and a few others of the season’s buds, including her daughter, Nancy Lou, and the Misses Laura Dodd, Nancy Knight, Cynthia Baldwin, Joan Stevens, and Mary Molloy. \ OULITU FOR SPORT AND REST par- e scheduled. & A debutante of last season, Georgette Burrows, and Mrs. Parliament’s sub-deb daughter, Bette Jane, will also be included in the party. A supper party for Miss Mills, who is a student at Connecticut College for Women, will take place August 21, with Mrs. Charles B. Crain, 2172 Dell place, as hostess. The special of the week and we do mean SPECIAL is going to take place in our women’s Starting Friday of the most department morning gorgeous . . at 9:00, 65 women’s suits —all-wool gabardines, worsteds, flannels and glen plaids—that you have ' ever seen will go on sale to the first fortunate 65 for only $33.00 . . ..Made by a nationally known manufacturer these suits are worth $55 and $60. . . Because we are selling these suits at this extremely low price we are not allowed to mention the manufacturer’s name ... Really, readers, these suits are great. » The members of the Highland Park Junior Softball League want to take this opportunity to thank Al Danakas for the interest, guidance and enthusiasm he gave to make the summer such cess the them know think in an way overwhelming of recreation sucfor . .. Good work, Al... We you deserve all that the boys of you. Fells L. Cobb, Lake Forest, will give a beach OPEN Tuesday, Waves Mr. Mills, 1915 South Sheridan road. Miss Mills will have as her assistants the Misses Georgette Burrows, Nancy Parliament, Cynthia Baldwin, Georgene Nock, Virginia Vanderbie, Janet Buist, Bunny Kerber, Anne Smith, Gale George, Polly Barthell, and Mary Ellis, Appelton, Wis., her former room mate at Kemper Hall. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 43 North Sheridan Road | Sept. 2 under the mazdas at Sunset Park .. . Proceeds of the contest are going to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. . . A preljminary game with the Highland Park Telephone girls and born Afternoon at Tea are in- _ Tonight our championship ball club will tangle with an All-Star team under the lights at Sunset Park... The benefit game between the Highwood Legion and our team has been definitely was through Christian Science. You ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The son, Make Debut Saturday periodicals containing testimonies of heal- ' Chick Schreiber scored an 81 to pace the first flight performers. Sun_ day’s feature attraction in this bracket is tabbed by the experts to be _ between George Roper King” and _ Jim Shaugnessy ... Pat Moran, who thas been taking lessons from his em- a of the world are being refreshed and healed CHRISTIAN - child, Miss Nancy Mills to at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the Fireman Joe Boylan and Baseballer Leo “Gabby” Hartnett . . . Tony Thompson with 71 and Johnny Lenzini with 72 were other low qualifiers. third Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Morris of Ravine drive, on Tuesday, August at the Wesley Memorial hospital Chicago. Countless thousands’‘of people in all parts vited to investigate this healing Science between Snyder, between ployer—Art Olson—was medalist second flight with a neat 86. A daughter was born to Dr. and and Mrs. Alex Sroka of 518 Lincoln place, at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, August 10. Morris John Levinson of Ravine Drive led the qualifiers for the Sunset Valley Championship with a _ splendidly played 68 last Sunday . . . Levinson, who annexed the New England Amateur crown recently while visiting his family in Connecticut, will oppose _ Nello Campagni of Highwood in one of the feature matches this weekend. . Sroka What Is So RARE — As A Day in SEPTEMBER? September days in beautiful DOOR COUNTY are the most pleasant days of the year. at Bphraha Excellent golfing on the scenic Peninsula Park golf course just one-quarter of a mile from our grounds. Fine riding stables nearby, fishing and boating. Enjoy rest in very comfortable cottages or choice of accommodations in our main lodge. You will love the “homey” atmosphere, the well planned menus of finest foods, especially the pastries which are baked in our own kitchens, Easy to reach by auto. A little over 5 hours from the North Shore along the lake all the way. By Northwestern R.R.— train leaves Evanston 12:15 Daylight Saving Time every day except Sunday. Makes connections at Manitowoc with busses for Ephraim. Write for booklet, address L. D. Eatough, Prop. Hotel Ephraim, Ephraim, Wis. Truly a place to rave about! CALL DEERFIELD 194 Lawns — Maintenance Planting of Trees, Shrubs, etc. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South Wilmot Road DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �Thursday, August 14, 1947 Jingle Prowess Page Crowned 7 with Cadillac Bill Meigs, star of the stage hit, “Call Me Mister”, presents Mrs. Rodney S. Mason of 634 South St. Johns avenue with the keys to the 1947 Cadillac sedan she won as the grand award in a national jingle contest. At the left is W. T. Hawkins, president of Confections Inc., sponsor of the contest. The presentation was made in Chicago. ST. Deerfield Church News CROSS Rev. Rev. V. John Sunday a CATHOLIC J. Assistant 7, 8:30, 10, 7:30 p.m. 11:30. two masses, Confessions. August 17— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school] for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon, “What Is the Bible Like?’’ Special music by Anita Pagel who will sing “My Task.” TUESDAY, August 19— 8 p.m. Meeting of the mittee with Benjamin architect for the new WEDNESDAY, Building Franklin church. August Com- Olson, the held last week in the Presbyterian church for Malcolm §S.. Walker, Bannockburn. He is survived by his widow, Helen, and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, 17— Funeral Services Held For Malcolm S. Walker Funeral services were CHURCH Clair, J. August 9:30 a.m. Sunday s¢hool. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Pastor Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, 7:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, SUNDAY, Murphy, Masses: EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor one child. Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller, 561 Deerfield road, her son Paul, and another Deerfield family have been enjoying a vacation in Canada. In a post card sent from where they says “The region Lake Banff, Alberta, Canada, are camping, Mrs. Fuller scenery is glorious. the Our takes prize. Louise,-and then This climax back is home.” ~— HOLY PAUL’S 20— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church, Every member is to be back on the job after a summer vacation. There are openings available for new choir persinnel. See Mrs. Ambrose Cox concerning membership in the choir. Your pastor and his wife will be on vacation beginning Monday, August 18 for three weeks. During that, time however, they will be in \and around’ Deerfield and will are be happy needed. Plan now ices. will The be to be to service August of service attend all in the at the case Union they serv- Bethlehem church 381. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 17: Howard lace, McCormick Seminary, SUNDAY, August 17— 11 a.m. Morning worship. Preacher Chicago. ice for for children August with Special intermission early release, with remainder for adult congregation. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Choir August Walserv- for of their service 20— Msgr. Joseph P. Roads Edmund John FP. J. Skoner, O’Connell, miniature Morrison, M.A., M.A., S.T.L: S.T.D. MASSES Sundays--6 :30, 7230, and 12 9:00, noon. 10:00, :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, by Kodak transparencies, “College Town’’~ slacks, made in three sizes, for petite, average, or tall figures. They’re sure to fit. Gabardine in black, brown, navy or green. Striped cotton . . $5.95 shirt $3.25 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park ana from your Four standard sizes. 11:00 Weekdays—6 Fitted SLACKS les e Enjoy big, full-color prints made Pastor Rev. Rev. Peel: of “ Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Rev.’ Precision Nar DO OTa DCaw LS rehearsal. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. ae Hols. Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Garnett Co. �“buy”... made a fortunate ~ $20 to $30 on these nationally famous We 3’ WOMEN'S ae These are actually $55 to $65 suits — made by America’s foremost manufac- turer.* _ While they last... this unbelievably low price $33 te Selling starts Friday morning at 9:00 4 Here’s the story. Our best manufacturer had just a small number of his best suits which he offered us — one of his loyal customers — so that we could offer them at this exceedingly low price. These are the most desirable, fine woolen head fabrics—gabardines, worsteds—in glen plaids, nail the most desirable styles. The sizes are 10 to 20 in regulars, shorts and talls. We recommend very early shopping because these suits will not last long: * Because of the special price we cannot advertise the manufacturer's name. Second floor — Women’s Dept. SUIT �“Thursday, August 14, 1947 A Vailes Miss Bette Jane Parliament Entertains Long Island Guest Happenings Highland Parkers A. E. Pattons Bring Motor Daughter East Home program other in land seven week camp and will be entertained with parents before a as guests of returning home. Other Park youngsters at the camp High- the camp include Anne Robertson, “Chipper” Puestow and Bill and “Stevie” Hirsh. her junior English Visitor William J. Moore of Birkenhead, England, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Humphreys of 132 North Second street on the eve of their departure for a vacation at Boston and Salisbury Beach, Mass. Mrs. Moore is on in the United a six months’ visit Mrs. Earl E. James Mr. Draney Haw- is the son served as Mrs. William Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Cregier has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cre- Ft. Crook, near Omaha, Mr. Acker terminated gier, with park. On Wyo., the way the army and parts back in of in annual ranch Home James After. Visit Here Robert Umbach and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield S. Vaile William are Jr. of Highland L.- Keady Jr. of among students accepted for admission to the freshman class at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., according to a release received from the school this week. Vaile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaile, 212 Maple avenue, will study in the liberal arts curriculum and Keady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keady, Meadow Lane, will take an engineering course. Both men are graduates of Lake Forest REAL DOPE If you want the real dope as to how to save soap *phone Tim Stodder Highland Park 3415 at 1920. It is most economical Brings joys astronomical and in conclusion we say It’s the “CULLIGAN WAY” for CULLIGAN soft WADDER phone red haired Tim Stodder at Highland Park 3415 PALOMINO SHERRY Very $] 75 ~WALKER’S — DE Residents Mrs. Marie Larsons and Larson and two of Jenkintown, Pa., and dents of Highland Park, at the home of Mrs. Returns from couver, Lake the ¢hildren, Carl. 5th all former resiwere guests William H. Second and Banff. She ROSE Straight 4 years old street, on was accompanied by Miss Virginia B. Palmer of Beverly Hills. (Continued on Page 27) $4.97 (No Limit) OLD Northwest Louise LUXE Str. Bourbon 6 years old Visit their dry pale—Extra Fifth PRIVILEGE Wry Hel tr rea pe ¥ Blend of str. whiskies ‘Mower Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Calvert Special .... 5th $3.46 Hunter, 92 Proof .. 5 th $4.23 Four Roses 90.5 Prf.5 th $4.25 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.90 William Penn ........ 5th $3.39 fnteriel ¢.i45....04 5th $3.39 Park & Tilford, .... 5th $3.53 DENMAN HANDCRAFTED Walker's Gin OHS aca $3.12 Gilbey’s St $3.15 White Sidewall Dixie Belle St vcs: $3.12 Gordon’s $3.35 TIRES Milshire Bc $3.12 Old Mr. Boston Ses ckixs $3.24 LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE. For Immediate Kinsey PPS ee Case RAVINIA THAN Ray Molendy, BOTTLES: te A CENTURY MOTORS, 22-24 S. First St. IN Meisterbrau from 40,000 Miles TIRE FOR MORE of 24 cams ..............<. Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, Guaranteed A QUALITY $3.25 $330 BEER IN CANS Installation BEER He’ll show you how its done save money, work—have fun Give mother soft water (and don’t forget daughter) For bathing and shaving it’s simply amazing as well as for washing fine clothes (ask mother she knows) 4579 “~ot wounson Neb., where his service academy. THE Will- Phone FREE DELIVERY Special! Imported from Spain! cember. Local Men Will Attend Trinity College This Fall Horace Park and son, iam Guyot, 590 Glenview avenue, left Thursday morning for their home in Springfield, Mass. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sture Johnson of Highland Park. The Umbachs are former residents of Highland Park having moved to Springfield last De- a WEEK- atl aU i NEEDS near Mrs. Carolyn S. Ehlen of Highland Park has just returned from a vacation tour to Yellowstone National park, Portland, Seattle, Victoria, Van- Montana. stopped Metye 212 Scott,. their Creek Saathoff, 18 South August 5. Acker of they for son, summer. Former They visited the Badlands and Black hills in South Dakota; Yellowstone park, Linden A. and avenue have just returned two weeks’ automobile tour. thorne lane, will entertain at tea tomorrow for Mrs. Charles Cregier, 280 Mrs. N.Y., Ackers Return from Motor Trip through Northwest and Vaile, their Saturday Umbach’s T. commander a Horace and David, who have been spending the past two weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. is an engineer with the Shaw, Naess and Murphy company of Chicago. He is a graduate of Cornell university, and the navy. Mrs. Ranch at Amsden Return avenue. of Poughkeepsie, of Mr. 521 Wis., John Broadview Cooley, T. Burton from a Sproul, the to Be Soon Mrs. and Mr. new Vacation Wyo., Sheridan, Wyo., where their elder son, Horace Jr., has been spending Draney Jr. will be at home after August 25 at- 1592 Old Mill road, Lake Forest. The young couple were married in Highland Park Saturday, August 9. Mrs. Draney is the former Jane Willard Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. States. Mrs. Earl Sproul Plans Tea for DalHas Visitor last Mrs. The For avenue, vacation year. Junior John T. Draneys At Home in Lake Forest Draney Entertain hall, Kenosha, to Kemper return for Camp Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Patton of 453 §S. Sheridan road left Highland Park Tuesday on a motor trip to New England. On August 17 they will arrive at the camp near Gaysville, Vermont, where their daughter, Julie, has been participating left daughter of the Clarence A. Parliaments of Highland Park. A pleasant round of parties and festivities has been planned for the young Easterner. In the fall Miss Parliament will to from and Maple Parliament, Jane Bette Miss Leave Sheridan, Mr. Helen Jane Bergen of Long N.Y., currently is the guest Miss Island, of At LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE INC. THE Pres. Highland Phone H. P. 1854 Park, III. 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone 457 9 FREE DELIVERY �: = . frst -. Your Teeth Are Precious ..:; Preserve Them. You can help by using BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing taste, it will not harm the enamel of your teeth, or burn your tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delightful flavor, . At your Druggists. Three Performances of Ballet |Remain to End Ravinia Season Chicago Symphony Artists Give Traditional Farewell Sunday There is little remaining 1947 Ravinia Festival season, its seventh delightful at the and last week; ballet fare being park cream this “chaser” week to as the of the now in! but the provided a whipped heavier sym- phonic concerts of the past six weeks has wider, more popular appeal by VACATION NOTICE In order to give our employees a vacation our DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT willbe closed from Aug. 18 through Aug .23 TEL, 177 OR 178 reason of color and eye attraction than the chamber music series that in former years has ended the season. Last Sunday evening the Chicago Symphony orchestra members _performed weird, hilarious and beauti- fully inane tionally selections sentimenal in their “family tradi- party” for members of the Ravinia Festival association. As always; the antics were brought to an end by the touching Haydn ‘Farewell Symphony,” which candles are blown out one in by one as each player leayes the stage. That ballet can be successful in the Ravinia setting was ably demonstrated by the Markova-Dolin dancers Tuesday, with the exception of the fact that it is impossible to view the spectacle while lounging informally upon the lawns. Tonight “Fantasia,” “Chopiniana” and the Tschaikowsky “Nutcracker Suite” will be performed by the Markova-Dolin company. Saturday’s bal- lets are to include repetitions of “Nut- Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 618 N. GREEN BAY ROAD Highland Park, Ill. cracker” and “Chopiniana” with the addition of “Disvertissment,” in which Anton Dolin will dance “Hymn to the Sun” to the music of Rimsky-Korsakof. The concluding performance Sunday evening at 8:30 o’clock will include, “Fantasia,” “Romantic Memories” and “Divertissement.” - GALVANIZED — GUTTERS . JOM SLIPPING... ROSS 714 New officers are Albert Bork, com- commander; Alan Harrison, at arms; William Altman, ficer, and Herman Leuer Schreiner, sergeant trustees. Three Children Are Treated for Dog Bites During Past Week Three children received treatment for dog bites during the past week, according to a report from the Highland Park Police department. ten Owen Straight, 9, son Mrs. Frank Straight wood avenue and of of Mr. 392 9, of issued the same order re- garding a dog owned by Charles Jacobs, 321 Egandale road, on Tuesday after the pet had pey, daughter of vin E. Tippey bitten Suzanne TipMr. and Mrs. Mar- of 310 Egandale road. Service ae Central Hae Avenue—Room Highland Pickup 6 N. Sheridan Tel. H. P. 1234 and Briar- Louer, Police Edward Telephone III. Park H. DIP AND $3.00 P. 1553 BATH The Waaratt Bros. dog son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louer 1701 South Sheridan road. and Delivery Pinch proof and stretch resistant. A quality buy at a nominal price. A owned by Oscar Zebbesson, 1815 South Sheridan road, was ordered impounded Saturday after it had bit- 397 FLEA Free vice vice finance ofand Miller A GOOD BATH MAKES HIM FEEL BETTER PENNSYLVANIA RX TUBE of nander; Jerry Leaming, senior commander; Edward Juul, junior .. COOL COMFORT a set today. 32 S. First St. ducted by the past commanders the Highland Park post. Quick Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 us for Larson An invitation is extended to all Legionnaires, members of the Legion auxiliary and friends to attend the formal initiation of the 1947-48 officers of Post 145 of the American Legion tonight at 8 o’clock, in the Legion hall. The initiation will be con- R. SHERMAN Built as carefully as a prescrip- See In Ceremony Tonight MUS Promptly Installed Exterior Painting tion to cure those cold weather ills of unexpected skids on slippery pavements. Post 145 to Install Officers for 1947-48 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥Y% Round (y0786, SK\DDING PENNSYLVANIA f € Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park 12 �ME ‘ + LK s - ‘Thursday, August 14, 1947 sealed Brother and Sister in “Kind Lady”. —_-~TAKE-ALONG eat fr ITEMS | VACATIONS | WEEKENOS | t LIQUOR SERVICE CO. 337 Waukegan Phone TODDY HUGH MELVOIN Georgia Bench Keith Kartman Mr. Edwards ........ Hugh Melvoin Mrs. Edwards .... Mary Nell Murphy Gustav Rosenberg ...... Bruce Plumer AGG Kea Doctor C. Rogers, 340 Woodland The American Bible Society has under preparation the publication of the first Braille Concordance of the Bible for the Blind. It will require ten large volumes. scene of the story takes Phone Heights CENTRAL Ask I have * the ore. for Mrs. Sth ic $2.50 VSR Bourbon, 90 Blend ae $4.25 Sandemans Scctch 2.2-325% Beer, Case ........ $4.00 Burton’s Gin ...... 5th $2.98 Millers High Barloma 5th $4.98 Sweet White Wine ............ 5th .69 Life Glueks Stite, Cs. of 24 $4.40. Beer, Case ................ $3.50 YOUR KITCHEN | and natural—colors just as your eye es sees them. Ansco Color Film is as easy to loa into your camera as black-and-white (B2) aeal th ssacc Come in and see the new Servel Refrigerators Roper and Magic Chef Gas Ranges Also RCA Victor, General Electric and Majestic Radios Phonograph Records Open ILL. 7120-M 5218 Ev. Shovlau Rood over Feathers Proof—51% For when you take photographs with Film, you're sure of Ansco Color color transparencies that are soft or faster lenses. Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along Cost OF 24 56 Three Now you can be sure of taking the home mountains or seashore you in natural color. and 35mm and 620 (PB20) rolls cartridges. For cameras having {6.3 STEWART Arlington Bellows Gin ........ 5th $3.21 How to take the mountains with you! FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Gas diy / $9.0 Bonded Rye .......- 5th $4.98 place SANDED SHELBY MARTINI u S.12 Weller Atlas Prager Beer aoe NOW AT LOW COST film. Buy it here, today, in 120 AND ready -To-serve MODERNIZE in Montague square, London. Mary Herries, a kindly middle-aged woman of means finds herself entangled in a web of menacing suspense after she befriends a poverty-stricken young man who asks her for aid. The play, an unusual kind of theatre production, provides gripping suspense from the beginning until the final curtain. The cast of “Kind Lady” is as follows: Mr. Foster ............ Richard Long Mary Herries ...... .. Toddy Melvoin Lucy Weston .........+.. Patricia Gill Rose 65-858 Saree ... Jill Dawson Phyllis Glenning ...... Ginny Vernon Peter Santard .:.... Pete Showerman Henry Abbott .......... Charles Fox FLOORS Old Hickory Kentucky Straight Bourbon, 5th ....$4.22 | fa = —_—_— avenue, Winnetka, or may be purchased at the auditorium box office on both evenings. The play -is the second production staged by the Summer Players group for North Shore audiences. On July 11 and 12, the summer stock group presented a very successful Gay Nineties melodrama entitled “Dirty Work at the Crossroads”. Miss Eleanor Murdock of ‘Winnetka, is the director of the forthcoming play. The Service Walkers Can First Braille Concordance Delivery Coca-Cola, Cs. of 24... $1.00 Blatz “Kind Lady,” a modern three-act English suspense drama by Edward Chodorov, will be presented by the Summer Players Friday and Saturday evenings, August 15 and 16, on the New Trier High school auditorium stage. The curtain will go up at 8:30 p.m. on both nights. Advance tickets for the play may be obtained from Lester 1500—Prompt Dixie Belle Gin MELVOIN Toddy and Hugh Melvoin, daughter and son of the Charles Melvoins of Wildwood lane, are portraying the title role and the part of Mr. Edwards, respectively, in the Summer Players’ production of “Kind Lady”, opening tomorrow night at New Trier High school. Summer Players to Present “Kind Lady” At New Trier School H.P. Highwood Ave. Highland Park 10600 North ; "> EOL 206 All Leading Recordings evenings Monday, Thursday and Until 9 o’clock Columbia 305 Waukegan Ave. Household Saturday Appliances Phone Highwood Ill. H. P. 725 | �+ 2 Dr =f a és for Sams oLynn omen 4<, \ Be agements ee - VOWS ARE READ IN GARDEN CEREMONY Whds Wissiorn Springs : last Wednesday. sister of pink roses with a white lily, while Mrs. Detert wore gréen crepe and a flowered hat and a corsage of the same flowers. The groom was graduated from Northwestern dental school in June of Rockford Girl’s college. Following a honeymoon in Wisconsin, the couple will make their home temporarily with the groom’s mother. They plan to live in Glencoe. Betrothal Of Louise Rubin To James V. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubin of 138 ‘South First street, Highland Park, are ‘announcing the engagement and ap-proaching marriage of their daughter, Louise, to James Vaughn Clark, son of Mrs. Harold White of Antioch, formerly of Highland Park. _ The wedding is planned for Wednesday, September 17, at 4 p.m. in the Bethany church in Highland Park, with Harris Photography Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donald McManus following their wedding in the garden of the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallis of South Linden avenue, the afternoon of August 6. Whonie = Elo Betty jean Cinbeckes aid Kobert Buchter Will Sob Say Ss lhe Miss Saturday Monie Robert Alan at 3 p.m. Elizabeth Buchter LEyler and are to be married Saturday, August 16, before Miss come Bride Saturday ae Betty the Wedding; Jean bride son of Mr. of and Einbecker will Myron Brakke, Mrs. K. John be- T. Brakke the altar of the Highland Park Presby- _ of Rochester, Minn., in the East Park avenue home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Einbecker, Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. The Rev. a reception to follow at the Rubin home. and pronounce _ Mrs. Jacob Buchter of Flushing, N.Y. The two young people met while serving in the navy during the recent war. Both were stationed with the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D.C. Miss Eyler was graduated from the University of Minnesota and Mr. Buchter attended Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y, After the wedding, the couple will leave for- Pittsburgh, Pa. where Mr. Buchter is employed as an architect. A Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. Mr. Clark served as a radio operator in the mer- chant in marine during the recent war and to enter Northwestern university the fall. Miss Lou Elizabeth Bailey of Chi~ eago and Mr. Frederick Meyer of High- Jand Park will attend the couple. Joan Holt Will Be Bride This Autumn Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Holt of 1330 Judson avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Florence, to Richard Charles Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace of Gilmore City, Iowa. Both attended the State University Mr. reception home, Buchter, is to. be the som held 344 Marshman of in Mr. the and Eyler avenue. of Iowa, where Miss Holt was graduated last June. Wedding plans are being made for an indefinite date in the fall. Louis W. land Park Sherwin, pastor of the High- Presbyterian the wedding church will vows. The bride will approach an improvised alter of white flowers and palm, attired in a white satin gown. She will wear a twelve-foot length silk net veil made in China especially to be worn by the granddaughters of O. W. Moore of Champaign, 85 years old, who will attend ‘the wedding. It was ordered made by the bride’s uncle, the late Commander W. L. Moore. Miss Einbecker will be the fourth granddaughter to wear the wedding veil, which marriage Louis Presbyterian W. vows Sherwin a circlet of pearl church. flowers, and car- ried a colonial arrangement of white sybidium orchids and stephanotis, Miss Elizabeth Wallis, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a pale yellow gown against which the purple asters she carried were an effective contrast. The groom’s brother, Robert Laury McManus, was best. man. John Stockdale of Estherville, Iowa, and George Wallis, the bride’s brother, assisted in seating guests. A home reception followed the ceremony. The Wallis house was decorated with lavendar and yellow gladioli, with accents of purple and white asters. Among guests were the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Wallis of Florala, Alabama, and Warren Taylor of Orlando, Florida, the bridegroom’s grandfather. Nancy Appel Bows at Garden Party Saturday terian church with the Rev. Louis Sherwin officiating. Miss Eyler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler, Ravinia, plans ec Alden Their Dr. eee aaa ad ates Re Shs OR i ES —Hill’s. They too, carried asters. _ Mrs. Lynn. wore a gown of pink crepe material with matching hat and by the by The bride was given in marriage by her father, Earl Wallis: at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, She wore a cream satin Victorian wedding gown with a fingertip illusion veil held in place the _ this year. He served in the navy during the recent war. The bride attended 6 of groom, and Miss Joan Pollach of Chicago, bridesmaids, wore blue and yellow dresses fashioned the same as Miss Announce MN. Wanus cee eat were read She carried pink asters and wore a crown of the same flowers in her hair. Lynn, a Spreading bouquets of white gladioli on colonial pedestals placed in front of a natural green background, provided the garden setting for the home wedding of Miss Winifred Wallis of Highland Park and Frank Donald McManus of Lake Forest Harold J. Lynn of 163 Lakeside Constance Cd Now & Ve wicd on August Manor road, Highland Park, in the Western Springs Congregation church on Saturday, August 2, at 7:30 p.m. For her wedding, Miss Detert chose a _ white marquisette gown with hip length _ veil fastened to a crown of white asters, her bridal bouquet being composed of the same flowers with white lilies and ‘streamers to which small white roses were tied. _ Miss Genevieve Hill of Western Springs was maid of honor, wearing a of pink dotted Swiss fashioned with bustle, square neck and cap sleeves. Miss Weddi eae dad _ Miss Mary Ann Detert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry William Detert of Western Springs, became the bride of Dr. James Edward Lynn, son of Mrs. te Yh, trad Walls at Wiss MaryAnn Aaebirt Sn be is to be fastened to a crown of orange blossoms. The bridal train will reach the length of the veil. Mrs. Fredrik G. Feltham of Chicago, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor and Millard Meyers, brother-inlaw of the groom, of Morristown, Minn., will be best man. Mrs. Feltham will wear a pale blue jersey dress. The Miss Nancy Appel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vallee O. Appel, was presented at a debut garden party given by her parents at their Vine avenue home Saturday afternoon. The debutante wore an off-shoulder embroidered blue pique gown and was assisted by her sister, Mary, and the Misses Diane Stathas, Nancy Knight, Marguerite Kerber and Joan Stevens of Highland Park, and Miss Barbara Ellis of Winnetka, Out of town guests included Miss Appel’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howland of Memphis, Tenn., and several of her classmates at Ogontz Junior college, Philadelphia, where she will enter her second year jn the fall. Following the tea Miss Appel, her assistants and their escorts proceeded to the Edgewater Beach hotel for dinner and dancing. bride’s mother has chosen an afternoon dress of white print. The bride attended University of Illinois and received her masters degree at University of Minnesota, and for the past year has been research instructor in food nutrition at Michigan State college in East Lansing. Mr. Brakke is a graduate student and an instructor in biochemistry at University of Minnesota. The couple will make their home in Brooklyn, N.Y., where in the fall Mr. Brakke will take up his new duties in research in the botannical floral garden in Brooklyn. �Thursday, August SOME 14, 1947 Pagé 13 STRIKE GOLD AT THRIFT SHOP sored jointly by the Highland ParkRavinia center of Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement, and the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, has been providing the FURNITURE sow’s and ear for the discerning woman to turn into a silk purse. Mrs. George Harrison of the juniors of Infant Welfare got a little curious about who buys what RUGS CLEANED at the Thrift shop and after a bit of investigating came up with some jnteresting examples. An otitstanding one is an nightgown and bed jacket which JOHN exquisite ensemble was created by Mrs. George (Continued on page 14) B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan Tel. H. P. 3500 A. gSSRL IC Bi TARE RIOR NE Vacation Service Alden Harris Photography Gathered around an heirloom tea service originally purchased for $5 at the Thrift shop by Mrs. Henry Hawes, are Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., Mrs. Theodore | Pick Up Made ee Cha LaT| Leading Lines International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer Pens; Kreisler Watch Bands; Elgin American Compacts; La Tusca Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Diamonds Charge Across Sarne Accounts Invited the Bank Locaticn 35 Years from Cee re Fel. Hightand Park Judy To And Delivery & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park Winnetka ovens ype oe RIGID FRE TOFOODEREEZERT<e oes =O) We Mt eo oe eee aN deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 630 SERVE FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS Discerning Shoppers Buy Valuables for A Song at Thrift Shop By Over Back | DUFFY mer ee LUT EE Normal L. Rehn, Mrs. Russell H. Johnson and Mrs. Ted J. Connelly. That’s Mrs. Connelly at the left, modeling a gown and bed jacket made by Mrs. George A. Piper using more than $100 worth of Alencon lace found on an old evening gown she bought at the Thrift shop for $1. SAE Bendfelt Ice Cream Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen Peas Rehn We've always been told that it is impossible to make a silki purse out of a sow’s ear, but there are women in Highland Park who not only don’t believe this but have also succeeded in doing the impossible. It seems that the Thrift shop, spon- | (Continued in Third Column) Frying Chickens Clover Leaf Rolls—® *° ox Cinnamon-Raisin Rolls—® ‘° »ox Bread Dough—!” !bs. Pie Dough—"* ~. --.--Pies—Cherry-Peach-Apple-Blueberry PERCY H. PRIOR, Chocolate Chip Cookies? 4. cookies... 55 ¢ Jr. Layer Cake Photographer 1026 WADE Specializing unposed party, wedding Tel. H. P. 3199 in pictures or ST. natural of Batter ‘Date & Nut) -...... 79¢ French Coffee Cake Nut Cookies 2 your reception Highland Park, Ill. Plan now to have Kilcoyne Photograph your wedding and Bridal Party Deerfield 678 45c 50c FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: Deerfield, Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise 1215 Ill. IEE | �14, 1947 i, High Mass'T6 Unite |Betty Riserto Be Rose Mary Faller Married And Peter Castelli Miss of Mr. Fall Mr. Rose Mary Faller, daughter and Mrs. Herman Faller of City, Neb., and Peter on Miss CATALOG OFFICE Saturday, Faller has Miss sister, Miss Helen Faller of Highland Park, to be her attendent and Amedi Zanotti of Highwood will be best man. The future Mrs. Castelli is employed at Bahr’s Florist shop and Mr. Castelli served in the navy during the recent war. Following their marriage they will make their home in 131 Pleasant avenue, Highwood. from page 14) Piper, who found the beautiful handdrawn Alencon lace which trims it on an old evening dress, vintage 1927, which she purchased at the Thrift shop for $1.00. The lace, which is unobtainable today, is valued at well over one hundred dollars. This was truly a case of a silk purse being made out of a sow’s ear. Another example is the quaint silver tea service which Mrs. Henry Hawes picked up for $5.00. When she first saw it the service, consisting of tea pot, hot water pitcher and sugar bowl, was completely blackened, its silver coating’ entirely gone. It took an imaginative This year you can wrap yourself in furs .. . from Mouton to Mink . . at Wards wonderfully low prices! All our coats are expertly styled from soft, supple skins of the finest quality. Shop Wards Fur Book and prepare for a luxurious winter. You'll find fur coats; Pick jackets, and scarves in the style and price to fit your budget. Our moutons are only $125.00 and muskrat $249.00. Get your fur coat on Wards Monthly Payment Plan... pay only 10% down! Up and Balivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Ravinia, Roger Williams III. Ave. H. have J. Riser, 727 announced of their daughter, to Arthur Grant P. 669 Hansen Riser was graduated last June Mr. Hansen, a graduate of the University of Illinois, served with the Army Air force during the war. Marie Denise Lavedan Betrother To John F. Scott Jr. of St. Paul At a party in their home last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre F. Lavedan, 195 Laurel avenue, announced is planned. Miss Lavedan was graduated from the Kenwood convent of the Sacred Heart in Albany, N.Y., and attended Barat college, Lake Forest. '. TELEPHONE 4800 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. We’re hold “old items clean something hands” look brand at eye to see in it the lovely heirloom service jt is today with its soft, gleaming finish. Then there are the eight housecoats which Mrs. Emery Gordon put together, crazy quilt fashion, from bits of silk which she found in the Thrift shop. Each one is a masterpiece of workmanship and color combination. Infant Welfare has arranged displays of these articles in the window of the Thrift shop which have aroused quite a bit of interest in the past two . weeks. it’s making pretty clothes as a picture! and _ house- new! ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO Mr. Scott, who served overseas during the war as an army captain, was graduated from the University of Minnesota and received a law degree from the University of Michigan. Come in today and get your complimentary copy of our new 1947 Fur Book. WE Jr., from Northwestern university, where her fiance also received his master’s degree in mechanical engineering. Photographing WELL WORTH When the Betty the engagement of their daughter, Marie Denise, to John Frederick Scott Jr., son of the senior Scotts. of St. Paul, Minn.-A January wedding Thrift Shop Bargains (Continued Walter son of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Skokie. The couple plans a fall wedding. 30. her Mrs. avenue, Suzanne, Castelli, August chosen in the Fall engagement son of Mrs. Mary Castelli of Highwood, will be married at a nuptial high mass at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park, and Braeside | F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 �Thursday, August 14, 1947 Summer Theatres Gain Ground time ‘In The Laggard Middle West Playhouse at Lake Zurich Is Example of Progress Summer Theatres have together way. A dotted the New York and New England areas for decades, but never seemed to arouse any noticeable interest in the Middle West until recently. One reason was the fact that there were never enough talented, trained people to expand such theatre projects, but many ex-servicemen and women have been given an opportunity to attend dramatic schools more recent- ly and the result is that now there are more trained people than can find work in the legitimate theatre of New York or the motion pictures of Hollywood. These young men and women are creating theatres of their own in the long-overlooked Middle West, and an excellent example of this expansion is the popular New Lake Zurich Playhouse, where many with the theatre cool lake breezes. white trimmed sand trim. in colored. trimmed raised in & inside echoed monk’s blue stage 22 cloth which feet at try red is blue by the on a proscen- time of day or night. Rehear- sals are held on the lawns, the theatre or on the stage, or over depend- and recently after The actual joined H of Garden R. RIGHT Stuco-Rite & finish. leaves during wash here. 04 | Te tically hard cement and EVERY seals Chicago Avenue .. Duraclean HOME 0148 OPENING The CLUB Haven Highwood Phone 16th, 440 1947 Featuring That that funny City, Chicago MISS Singing and California JEANNIE Star of Radio man, & Night M. C. Clubs BELL, Night Club Fame ALSO Dance to the Soothing Rhythm of GORDON EDWARDS QUARTETTE | Recording Artists of Chicago and Milwaukee 9 P.M. SERVICE 3222 Co Division of announces August York 444 . AMBassador 7 Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Formerly of New 4 household.” Deerfield SARATOGA CRYER, ¢) ... but you don’t worry after your aome furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. @ Duraproofing protects against moths ... carpet beetles... mildew. @ A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. @® Upholstery and carpetings may . at the same time ... be Duracleaned. America’s fore- _ most furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. ; not to peel, flake or of The DON f.) HEHE IS U. S. Government report: “Moths are present in prac- out. Phone GRAND r \ JOHN WIEGAL Fiocchi 440 Railway Ave. wishing their WAY Waterproofs Warranted Furniture, Christman “Red” rare a cracks. Painting, Wiring, Carpentry 637. Laurel Ave., H. P. Saturday, for RECOATING Is now prepared to give Better Home Repairs Service. Donald from oTUCO-R/ Call H. P. 4766 P. 64 at CLINIC Highland Park’s “Wallet Bobble” Project STONE returned a performance, THE HOME drama in three seasons of existence the Players have established high standards of dramatic production. No one, how- ing upon the weather or upon set building schedules. Each show is re- THE of serious doing here?” is a stock comment among audiences leaving the theatre of getting away to eat, a central kitchen provides plenty of wholesome food at meals and quick snacks at any head puppeteers’ convention in St. Louis. Of the 22 members, 14 are residents of the Chicago area and nine are exservicemen. “They’re so good, what are they curtain rises the play. assistant be Miss Geraldine Page, a Goodman theatre graduate. Richard M.. Myers, company electrician, is one of the few professional puppeteers in the coun- ium and 17 feet deep. The Players live on the grounds and in nearby homes. Because of the high food prices and the difficulty INSURANCE Central The barn Itkin, Highland building is two houses HILL painted walnut; Spraying 372 is each De Paul university and a director at Goodman theatre. She is assisted by sions. Parkers trek for “good theatre” during its 10 week season. Located near beautiful Lake Zurich, the playhouse is comfortably situated under shade trees and open te D. and set back off the highwhite gravel path curves theatre for could these hardworking young people away to New York or Hollywood, for what they bring to the Chicago area, summertimes, has been all too The group is directed by Miss Bella through a green lawn and white furniture on the grass invites relaxation before shows and during intermisThe ever, hearsed two weeks in advance, allowing at least 60 hours of rehearsal til 2 A.M. Drinks as you like them—Sandwiches : | �Thursday, August 14, 1947 —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Customers See ‘The Show-Off’ In Lake Zurich This Week Continuing summer, Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM AND the SCREEN to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely for Zurich the Play- title role has been Playing the played Lunt, by Red title role at Lake will be Gerald such Skelton, E. McGonagill, Zurich who has been seen in various rotes at the Playhouse for three seasons, including Joe installed. Furgerson' H. P. 5102 or 4274 or DEERFIELD 416 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Radios & Washing Machines COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD SALES Open Evenings: 305 WAUKEGAN AND AVE. PHONE Service APPLIANCES SERVICE Monday, Thursday Until 9:00 o’clock and Saturday HIGHWOOD, H. P. 725 Male “Arsenic and Animal”, Old Lace”, F. Nicholls of Chicago’s Good- man theatre. Setting by Leonor Travis and technical work by Walter Beakel. There are only two productions left this season after “The Show-off”, “La- burnam Grove” and “You Can’t Take It With You”. Tickets are on sale for all remaining productions, and 300 Enjoy Food and Games at Elks Picnic Sunday Afternoon More than 300 attended picnic at Mooney’s grove afternoon and were able the most of the event with of fair weather. Following lunch at noon of games was scheduled bocce pall, dren a baseball The the Elks were meal, supplied children Boys and girls Boys 5 and (2) 2:00 p.m. Sat. Aug. 16 years: (1) Harold O’Brien (3) 8 years: Hunter (1) (3) (3) Butch Ruth Bock Barbara Shea- 12-13-14: Shelia the car (3) Mary Janet Sheahen Kress. Boys 12-13-14: (1) George Bock Chuck Schram _ (3) Morris Anne the George equipment; (1) Hart years and over: (2) Anne Bernardi. race, 5 years (1) Babe Kelly (3) and under boys and girls: (1) Joanne (2) Carlene Ehrens (3) Jane zini (4) Donna Leonardi (5) we get it ages: for Lang LenCarol Benvenuti. Sack race for Bock, girls Carl Morris Mitchell. Three-leg race Judy of all ages: Bernardi for girls McLaughlin, and of all Lynen Wes- Cortesi, Sally cott, Dianne Singer and Audrey Bock, Three leg race for boys of all ages: PULVER Mbezahe. 660 Vernon nc. Bernardi, Bernardi and David Denny ‘Wescott. are reserved. Reservations can be made by writing the New Lake Zurich Playhouse, Lake Zurich, Illinois, or by phoning L. Z. 4441. Ave. 674 The Coolest Spot In Town AIR CONDITIONED Open Bowling Every Evening 7:00 O’CLOCK Alleys FIGHTS have been re-surfaced and sanctioned by the A.B.C. 3:00 p.m. Sun. Aug. 17 For Sponsored by Deerfield Legion Post No. 738 Bock Grostad. Boys 9-10-11 years: (1) Warren Hanson (2) Craig Hafner (3) Denny Wescott. REGISTRATION BOOTH FUN FOR OLD AND YOUNG WATER under: Boys 7 and 8 years: (1) David Hanson (2) “Knuckles” Kelly (3) Lee La Buda. Girls 9-10-11 years: (1) Sally Bernara. (2). janis -Dutty (3) :—-Carol PRIZE 1947 SUPER DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN - RACES and hen. RIDES - GAMES - BINGO - DANCE REFRESHMENTS PARADE 6 Butch Donna us one trial to prove that you get» better work in our shop. We have Glencoe GRAND 4 years were Mc- Carl August 15-16-17 the girls Donald (2) Anne Louise Mary Jane Strenger. (2) service you have been getting, give we to La Madeline Potato and cost Buda (3) Ronald Bernardi. Girls 5 and 6 years: (1) Mary Abercromby post-war for day. and Sheahen Mitchell. Girls 15 latest the dogs (2) Tommy Girls do the job right out on time, chil- refreshments without all during (1) Anita (2) DEERFIELD - LEGION ‘DAYS for hot and The following boys winners in the races: (2) dissatisfied with game furnished evening Bernardi. Girls 7 and ILLINOIS If you’re a variety including and adults, races for the young- Hanson SERVICE SPECIAL the Elks Sunday to make the help sters and a horseshoe pitching contest which was won by T. S. Duffy. all seats ~ THIS WEEK’S WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates Up & Delivery in “The the villain in “East Lynne”, and Tom Larcomb in “Fresh Fields’’. “The Show-off” will be directed by Edward Pick in Johnathan H. N. GAMLIN TEL. repertoire Lake favorites as Alfred and Harold Peary. or Made their New house will present “The Show-off” by George Kelly, evenings, August 14 to 17, at 8:45 p.m. This script has been used on the stage, screen and radio, and for Aluminum SASH the — any September information about 2., telephone bowling H.P. 319. this THE HIGHLAND 139 N. SECOND ST. coming TEN season, which starts PIN HIGHLAND PARK — �sag Thursday, August 14, 1947 1,100 See Neild’s Hang Up Eighth Win Merchants Down Russell's 5 to 4 In Memorial Park Oust Deerfield Amvets, Drop Game to Northbrook Team Varsity to Report Aug. 25 As Regular Practice Will Start The Highland Park Merchants won two ball games last week, beating the Deerfield Amvets 4 to 2 Wednesday to night and Highwood on to Sunday traveling Memorial park, mates. a sweet one for the Bob the to Six Miner, brilliant Merchants, was Merchants, hurling face at Argo Sammy pilots. Batting stars for the Merchants were Bob Miner and Eddie Hall, with two hits apiece while the day’s outstanding fielding plays were by Bill Murphy and Ernie Wieder. Manager Eb Inman announced the booking of the Ke-Nash-a Zippers, Wisconsin’s top softball nine. The date is tentatively set for Friday, striking out batters, from Kane, 8-14, at as the tourney McHenry, crowd under two-hit — Bergling, of 1,100 fans floodlights before a — last Friday at Sunset Cook IN a score of 4 to 0. The game, a pitchers duel between Bergling and Falese, was broken up in the fourth inning when the Neild’s — aggregation finally caught up the fancy slants of Falese, to score two runs after two were out when Hull reached first on an error and Lawrence Gumbiner hit a screeching home run wallop down the right field foul line. Neild’s finished their scoring for the evening by picking up single gust 16, the Neild’s team will travel to Lake Front stadium in Kenosha, Wisconsin, to play a return night game against the strong Sunshyne Dairy softball club of Kenosha, who in an earlier appearance in Highland Park this year whipped the Neild’s aggregation by a score of 3 to 0. (Continued on page 18) STOCK db. V.F.W. Kings 5 1 2) Ugolini oO 5 0 2] Massatto 4. eS E. Wieder 2.3) O)) Tuvelii £ORe B.Wieder Kelly: Laing Sheahen os: (4 Digan 4 0 0 EO to Fe Caatellt -<- 4" 0524 2 0 0} Dobrich 928 2B .9;-6 1 3 3 ‘i 2 2 Ermine Cleaners H R AB Budge bp Ladurini B: 2 Ot Joie. Joe, S Hapner Jennings Archie 4 4 4 4 2 2 1 1 11} 1} 0O| 1)}| Rouse Victor George Bushy Ray, 4-3 P. 4 6 7 7 OO 4°09 y cr e e? eco Ae SD Bete ® 4 2 21] Carlo, T. Bobby, J. BH 2 21] Albert, D. 8°00 38.19 Kings AB H 9 a 47:6 Lincoln Nine Drops To Second Place In Teen Age League Lincoln was upset twice in games last week, once’by the Kings 9 to 6 and by the Juke Box 7 to 6. These two defeats suffered by Lincoln who before this time were tied with Fells Jrs. for first place honors automatically dropped them to second place and gives Fells Jrs. undisputed possession of first place in the league. limiting the V.F.W. to three| Totals 8312.2 Lincoln ABH R R Budge Ladurini Joe, S$ 422 4 1 4 3 Hapner Jennings Gerkin Archie Pat Tead 4-2-1 | Armstrong 4 2 1/Grimmison 4 2 1] Varney 4.2 °1)Schweiger 4 3 2] Greco 4 1 0} Freman Totals 36.18 V.F.W. 22) 1} 11! Dean Murphy Duffield 9 Totals | 4S erg 44-3 Bik F 4 1°. 3 0 0 455230 4 1 0 Stee 4-9-0 384 Fell’s 14 6 AB H R! ABH R Ponsi AT °2- O'Conner Se 2 Phillips 5 2{| Beardsey ote Walz Ray 38 0 1{| T0204 Coleman Thum so -8 $070 Franko 8 1 1) Rexford 45-23 Geno Moore ShefferBooth Fiocchi 3 3 1 1 0} 0} Bench Rothbart Fell-Martin ManfrediDixon "2:32 2.2547 4 1 1 Totals 1 30 1] 4 9259 29 BF (Continued Totals on page BF 82.12 Se Lower your hauling costs, add to your prestige, with one YT Totals ‘HOISTS and DUMP BODIES .@ 4 Zahnle Tead To is HERCULES UR eienate. 6oh of these fine postwar dump bodies, with their impressive appeatance, sturdy construction and finger-tip control. Immediate delivery on these popular models: 8 ft. x 78”"—3-yd. capacity—4-5 yd. ends 10 ft. x 78’—4-yd. capacity— 5-6 yd. ends For information on these and other models, see or telephone the authorized dealers listed below... Voltz Bros., Inc., 2520 South Indiana Avenue, Chicago. William Ruehl & Co. Chevrolet 2B Highland Dealer Park, Ill. Purnell & Wilson Ford Highland Dealer Park, Ill. 10 18) a a — markers in the sixth and seventh innings respectively on a walk, a sacri- — fice, an error and a timely hit. This coming Saturday night, Au- wins, other 8 7 _ by the of Fell’: Jrs Lincoln Miner a6.- clubs sensational Standings Final Hall Totals nine September the. Cleaners. Ermine AB S battle, pitcher ace Kings $6-"°6: take the month to non-league Rexford, against score: Totals with Uniforms a of and Lake counties eligible to compete. Interested teams are asked to file their applications before August 20 with their season records. The softball field in Libertyville is a modernly-constructed lighted park with over $7,000 worth of equipment. Recent additions include a loud-speaker system and a press box. Applications should be filed early and the decision of choosing the 12 teams rests with the Community club. Interested teams should address correspondence to the Libertyville Community club, in care of Ralph Giss, Libertyville, Illinois. High- in the league by virtue of two and the Lincoln one against Merchants { Russells ABR H AB R H Coleman £1 BR Cestellt $3... 0 Murphy ‘4 1 0] Zannoti 4-43 Passuello 4 0 1) Giarelli Bete e By while 29. Box in week Memorial field in Libertyville. The event will be known Northeastern Illinois softball Fells Jrs., came back with his own after suffering his only defeat at the hands of Lincoln two week ago. Fells won the game 10 to 7. The Kings advanced to fourth place were slants of Art Dobrich, former speedball ace August all you the Behind twirling of Chuck Park, the much improved Neild’s Sport shop softball team of High-— land Park scored their eighth victory of the current season when they defeated the fast stepping Dundee, Illinois, Floyds softball aggregation An announcement from the Libertyville Community club this week revealed that the organization will sponsor a 12-team softball tournament during Neild’s Travels to Kenosha For Return Game Saturday home night Tourney Sept. 8-14 regular practice 9:00 a.m. Mon- thrilling num- Sponsor Softball com- they will display new uniforms. The home uniform will be of all white. hits Waukegan again, New ; the upon When the Little Giants field in approximately one out. of issued Varsity players may report at this time to receive uniforms if they wish all times, holding Russell’s to six scattered hits, two of the infield scratch variety, and but for two bad fielding plays would have had a shutThe Merchants meanwhile garnering 8 base hits off the be land Park grid fans. This will be Highland Park’s second year back in the Suburban league. The Parkers finished in a tie for third with New Trier. , act of command examinations. gridiron Hits in will of Dundee; Score 4-0 © Libertyville Club To day, August 25. Although the coaching department at present is incomplete, Mr. Floyd will be assisted by Richard Hamill in coaching the varsity, while George Grover and J. Broming will guide the frosh-soph. It won’t be long before that old pigskin will be sailing across the who had dropped a 5 to 3 decision to Highwood earlier in the season. The game, the first to be played at Highwood’s new Memorial park, proved to be a bitter pill for home fans as they saw the Merchants outplay their favorites from start to finish. Held Uniforms to do so; however, will not begin until Last Wednesday’s game against Deerfield was a nip-and-tuck affair from start to finish, and although the home team was outhit 8 to 5, home runs by Miner and Passuello proved the deciding factors. The Sunday victory over Russell’s pants, white jerseys with blue erals. Don’t forget boys—Report. day, August 23, at 9:00 a.m., it was announced by head coach Dave Floyd. All freshman and new students are asked to report at this time. pletion Fancy Duel with © New white pants with white jerseys and blue numerals. The away uniforms will be composed of blue satin Football practice at Highland Park High school will begin next Satur- where they whipped Russell’s highly rated Ramblers by a 5 to 4 count. On August 8, the Merchants traveled to Northbrook where they dropped a 2 to 1 extra inning thriller to Mel Drinkwine and his Northbrook team- was Bergling Pitches _ Freshmen to Report for Football At HP. High School August 23 ve ? ~ — — �Thursday, August 14, 1947 @ We THE SUBURBS way INCLUDE: New Roofs @ Repairing of Old Roofs @ Roof Staining and Preserving @ New Gutters; Repairing Old Gutters @ Siding of All Kinds @ Caulking, Tuck Pointing @ Chimney Repairs Are Now Taking Orders for Stainless Steel GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS Phone H. P. 1767 16 N. Sheridan new Saratoga avenue, Highwood, Rd. Haven for four years. Changes in fixtures and lighting are contemplated in the near future. For the opening ADS Teen Age ae Directors All Phones IMPORTANT E. 47th Kenwood 17) Lincoln (10) AB H or ox Larson Dean Glader Pasquesi De Bartolo 3 4 0 1 0} 1] Meggiorini Lenzini Mozzetta 4 3°. 8 2 L-\ 3 0/]Armstrong 2-| Duffield 1] Varney Magnanni 3 0 Cardelli Giarrelli $2 38 0 Totals Um 0700 Neild’s POPEYE 29: 0} Murphy 40.9. Ac Totals ise aie Dundee 0. eh CSN ae Floyds coh R -§ 4 2 1 a Bey 452.1 Bate Dundee Neild’s 108 No. First Street AB R H E OD oh OO ee Oo a en jae praey ck 21-0 8 1 0 82-186 ........ .......... 000 000 000 211 runs—Gumbiner. ee 8 ee Aare | eee | ete 2. 2° Gg O80 0, Falese BEB Rone 0—0 a4 x—4 Bases 2. Struck on balls out by— Bergling 14, Falese 4. Umpires—A] akas, plate; Chet Carlson, bases. Dan- Lawn Party Saturday for Redeemer Sunday School Children of the Redeemer Lutheran church Sunday school will be feted at a lawn party Saturday at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, at the home of Mrs. William Wurm, 1861 Broadview avenue. A change has been made in original plans. The pre-kindergarten, kindergarten and first grade children are in the party. The com- mittee in charge of plans consists of Mrs. Leonard Eichler and Mrs. William Witten. YOU TRIP CAR GO ON HAVE ..... “ Conditioned” Regardless of make or model, we give the “BEST” in service. PARK B ob .. See RAY RICHARDS and make sure your caris in perfect mechanical condition. Before starting on your trip we'll be glad to give your car an expert inspection from bumper to bumper. HIGHLAND Be oe cas. Floyds Sports. Home —Bergling Ti eames? 171 T T “Vacation 4 eS “RS a psst: YOUR 24 ce cee o.,;:: to participate YOUR 20 "LOTR a ices, cuss pacdabndesens sehen 28°. Score by innings: at the RIGHT Price BEFORE Oe 2.85 a6 Se kee Seb 8 $2.56 OD Chr a we Et: ---4 22s (0) cf ... oe... 3b . 2b rf R H E e+ 0 CS S.2 oi ines civea tence Noh cance chSeecpenteiedaee oP0 oeata ace ote de oath en cock ecaaeboiet EO: cistasieec cs ck edevecds sc paiesce ask td, side incevesent oss 8 52.. Sat ian Schubert, ANNOUNCEMENT PS Te ahs AB a a: fe ete 40T Tetale Tiina, We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND (4) fo J. Schuldt, Maesstee IP G. Schuldt, Be Fave aos oS Grimmison 0|Schweiger 86 BECTEWig BPA es Gumi binet, SeOM SE PESUTHOK Wnlers 20 Bereung, MtROOs 17) PWRIGRSr 9) sins scinphipabitickapSocaetvaice IW AGGT 24D a BAS, dcsiitaxcsenlvey page R 1) page score: night, League from from PATO IAGES 2 Sick ol i desdvecncet cee isernren Shee 8 cco a Trebes,: Juke Box (7) AB H 8 1 Street Chicago Osi Se AH DIDS Saturday and the Gordon Edwards quartette on the bill of entertainment. Carangello Funeral 936 Box The Don Cryer will act as master of ceremonies, with Jeannie Bell, songstress, & COMPANY Advisers formerly Haven, will be opened for a send off Saturday night, August 16, Frank “Red” Fiocchi, club manager, announced this week. Mr. Fiocchi, original owner of the building, is succeeding his brother, | Jimmy Fiocchi, who operated The (Continued FURTH (Continued club at 440 Rail- ow OUR SERVICES ALL The o SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. SERVING Bergling Pitches Saratoga Club Replaces The Haven in Highwood LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Phone Highland Park 1777 �Thursday, August Balloons 14, 1947 Added Page Fun at Owlwood 19 IREDAL E Fair MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 seosesceseeseees WM PDS OND! <oceoeccee ees We By Stage leclon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Fried Chicken Dinners are Tops Photo by Percy H. Prior, There’s nothing like home-cooked fried chicken to bring the family to the table on the doublequick. Crisp and crunchy on the outside; tender and juicy inside—that’s true perfection. Jr. . Bob Margolis, Madeline Peinsof and Nancy Schmid are smothered in balloons at “County Fair’, held for the benefit of the Red Cross at Camp Owlwood on County Line road August 1. A horse show, baseball game, goat-milking contest and display of the camp animals were featured. Husband and Wife are First Local Vets to Okey three served years in as a flying officer the Pacific area for and Mrs. Okey was a WAVE. They met and married during the war and after being discharged came to Highland Park to make their home. Their one child, Jimmie, is 14 months old. Richter stated that any navy veteran desiring to make application for the medal should contact him atthe Highland Park post office on Thursday and bring both discharge papers and separation papers. Receive ‘V’ Medal Alfred W. Okey and his wife, Shirley Leone Okey, of 1020 North St. Johns avenue, were the first navy veterans in Highland Park to receive the “World War II Victory Medal’, according to Paul E. Richter, CEM of the U. S. Navy. ‘ GLASS HOUSE x 3K BK FAMILY FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH —ALL YOU $2.00 CAN 1 CUT OF THE Soup can RIB $2.00 eat of the following with the above dinners -_. Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets Tureen DErViceriate Salad Cole Slaw I L. HOUSE 3 *K A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: kX French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee The GLASS Illinois—Lincoln and Touhy Avenues TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Lincolnwood, Phone: mapbemernrmnnsed cme gare 4x 3 EE a hector Recipe . Crispy Fried Chicken Prepare for frying 1 (24% to 3% Ib.) CERTIFIED ¥Y EES FRYING CHICKEN si os Sprinkle with 2 tsp. salt Y, tsp. pepper and rub in well. In a clean paper bag, place Y% cup flour, drop in a few pieces of chicken, and shake well to coat each piece. Repeat until all pieces are coated. Melt 4% cup Wilson’s Bake-Rite in a heavy skillet and add chicken as soon as fat is hot enough to crackle when chicken is added. When chicken begins to brown, cover tightly, reduce heat to very low, and continue cooking until chicken is tender (35 to 60 min., depending on size of chicken). Turn each piece once to brown both sides. If cover is not sufficiently tight to hold in'the steam, two to four tbsp. of water may be added from time to time after all pieces are browned to prevent chicken from getting too crisp. Uncover the last few minutes to evaporate any remaining water. Serve with cream gravy. Se eS A SS NE NE Oh! What It Means to Me! MEK All you } I : ; | 1 ! ; eee BAKED SPARE RIBS 20355 I I | | I I ] ! I I I I : EAT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN ..._............ $2.25 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK... 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.5 3K SSS q Se A FULL Be » STYLE ee YJ x WK DINNERS ( x BK intn ls heensl 3K Fluffy mashed potatoes made extra tasty with Clear Brook Butter or Wilson’s Certified Margarine and topped with giblet gravy just can’t be omitted in a fried chicken dinner. Add sliced tomatoes and chilled cole slaw made colorful with grated carrot and strips of green peppér and I’ll vote to omit the second cooked vegetable for this meal. Chilled watermelon is just right for dessert. Don’t waste a drop of that delicious chicken fat. Pour off the excess before making the gravy and use it in biscuits or spice cake—or, better still, SR NN SY GN A OS save it for frying Chicken, come Summer SS ce oy another next es eee fab scat ee ee Certified Wednesday. Summons If you want to entertain easily these hot days, summon a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham to your aid. It’s readyto-eat as it comes from the package. Just slice and eat. And how luscious it is! Ummmm! Potato salad, plenty of bread and Clear Brook Butter, new green beans, and carrot sticks finish off main course preparations, but quick. Yours for summer comfort, George Rector �Thursday, August 14, 1947 Young “Carousel” Star To Appear in Waukegan Patriotic Festival Catalog Two years ago this summer a frightened 15-year-old high school girl appeared at the famed New York Theater guild for an audition, Daughter of a Scranton, Pa., coal miner, she had gone to the big city a year before on an American Legion singing scholarship and had made a few Office radio appearances. And so it happened that newspapers from coast to coast carried the astounding story of little Ann Crowley’s Broadway triumph. It was the same Ann Crowley who at fifteen was awarded a coveted singing role in the New York company of “Oklahoma” — The same youthful soprano who stepped into the role of “Laurey” last summer in the smash musical hit, “Carousel” — Now on wane ree, Pyne i aa | kegan’s DELIVERY a POAC CE LEO LIAE MORE DOD RL Wennnnnnerhitiectneosnop Lt M Db ne, TOMORROW: MR” FASTER CATALOG the Mayor SERVICE ORDERS am giving you THE FASTEST DELIVERY SERVICE POSSIBLE. Most items heavy merchandise can be delivered to your door and a few other things) NEXT DAY! Just place your order with us and we will it immediately to our Chicago Mail Order House. It will be handled there and on its way to you in just a few hours. Our new stream-lined service is an easier, faster way to use Wards Catalogs. Remember, (except transmit carefully and park bowl. chamber of commerce, with Wallin as honorary chairman. Wires Acceptance happy to join the thousands of other loyal citizens in paying tribute to our hospitalized heroes.” Nearly a dozen other top-flight stars of the screen, stage, radio and Chicago’s smartest supper clubs will provide entertainment for the great celebration. Thrills will be furnished by crack units from the armed forces, an aviation spectacle, massed All seats will be free. There will be no admission charge of any kind. and your order will be delivered TOMORROW to our Catalog Office ... or to your home for a small delivery charge. Orders placed after 2 P.M. will be delivered the following day. and several band, bugle Catalog pageantry military and corps, Phone Highland Park 4800 or Enterprise 4700 Before 2 P.M. a great drum delivery Orders placed today will be delivered TOMORROW! colorful surprises. Deerfield Legion Days Will Start August 15 Carnival rides, games, refreshments ,and dancing will be featured during Deerfield-Legion Days, August 15, 16 and 17, at Jewett park, Deerfield. As a special attraction, teams repre- senting neighboring towns will compete in water fights, starting at 3 p.m. Sunday, August 17, winners to be determined by elimination. Prizes will be awarded for the best floats TODAY festival in Powell In a telegram to Warren Siver and William Schreyer, co-chairman of the program committee for the gala event, Miss Crowley said: “T am delighted to accept your invitation to appear at Waukegan’s great patriotic festival August 24. I To make it even easier for you to shop from Wards Catalogs, we have been ORDER patriotic fund appeal for the Hospitalized Veterans foundation, headed by Jack Benny. It is a nation-wide non-profit organization dedicated to take over the work of the wartime USO and provide entertainment and individual radio sets gratis for disabled heroes in nearly 200 hospitals and veterans’ homes. Planning the event is the city-wide “Committee of 100,” under the Chairmanship of H. Ghlee Jenkins, president of NEWER Waukegan The day’s ceremonies will mark the launching in Waukegan of the national e THE VERY mighty super stage show moeren ON To The same golden-voiced, attractive, 17-year-old who will appear in person Sunday afternoon, August 24, at Wau- in a parade which will start from the Masonic temple at 2 p.m, Saturday, August 16, and for the best comic semble, ual character, and impersonation, the best dressed en- individ- or group. The carnival is sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion Post 738. ‘eet �PA Thursday, ere August 14, 1947 Wesley Methodist To Hold Annual Picnic Sunday Sailor Alfio Zagnoli Played Marine Role In Memphis Musical The annual Sunday school picnic of Wesley Methodist church will .be held at Sunset park, Highland Park, Sunday, August 17. This picnic is not only, for the Sunday school but Alfio Zagnoli, first class machinist’s mate USN, is visiting at the home of for members of the church and their families. Everyone is urged to attend. There will be the regular school, at the church on place and Highwood avenue mediately park, following, where Sunday Everett and im- all will go a brief service to the will be held. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. for the food. Anyone been contacted as to what to bring, may call her at H.P. 4031. A plan such as this will simplify packing a complete picnic lunch. Coffee will be made at the park, and pop and ice cream will be available. In case of rain the picnic will be postponed to August 24. the following Sunday, to San Diego, Cal. a veteran of six and a half the navy, received orders to the California city while ser- ving the at Tenn., naval where he base Patricia M. Gieseke of 1811 Broad- view avenue, Highland Park, a mezzosoprana, is among more than 1,000 singers competing this year in the 18th annual Chicagoland Music festival, sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities Inc. If she wins in the contest preliminaries which are being held tomorrow and in the semi-finals to be held Saturday morning, she will appear before an audience of more than 95,000 at the Chicagoland Music Festival concert in Soldiers’ field Saturday evening. Featured to be on the announced evening’s by Philip program, Maxwell, director and commentator of the festival, will be Marion Claire, prima donna of the Chicago Theatre of the Air, and James Melton, Metropolitan opera tenor. Another highlight will be a 25-minute presentation of hit tunes from “Carousel” by the cast Theatre guild musical play SECRETARIAL of that TRAINING Executive 51 EAST SUPERIOR UO J1GISNOdS3U Katharine Gibbs training enables business-minded young women to qualify for important secretarial positions. Courses for high school and private school graduates, and college women. SNOILISOd et 5 Catalog: Dean ST. DEL 3306 Katharine Gibbs Other NEW YORK + Gibbs Memphis, the’part of ALSO AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SEALTEST DEALER'S a ant baritone voice possesses and was footloose, for he was special required after he had auditioned for Producer Victor Morley and Musical Director Alfred C. Evans. The staff of the open air shows requested and was granted his services by the naval command at Memphis. Three weeks of rehearsals was required before the season opened. Zagnoli’s tour with the navy has taken him over practically all of the United States, from New Jersey to the west coast. He attended St. James grammar school and Highland route to his new LARGEST Copies of TUCKER CORP. PROSPECTUS FOR CLASS A COMMON STOCK Available on request CASWELL assignment, Zagnoli will visit his sister, Mts. H. W. Ross, at her home in Albuquerque. : & CO. Members National Association of Security Dealers Illinois Security Dealers Association 120 S. La Salle St. CENtral ... flash color 5690 REFLEX KODAK ... YOU Tired, 9 Thirsty ° white and black SEE IT AS A PICTURE .-.AS YOU TAKE IT Kodak Reflex is tops in the middleprice reflex field. fast shooting, Quick sighting, effortless operation, 2'/4x2/, pictures, Refresh yourself our ‘extra-good Sundaes. with one Sodas taking of + BOSTON lenses, both Lumenized; 1/200 Flash Kodamatic built-in synchronization. or shutter, Delicious ice cream specialties of all kinds. WITH CASE TAX INCLUDED Florence Beach ICE CREAM DEPARTMENT Lordi Department Store METEOR Flash Gun $5.00. CAMERA $7.30. Carrying Case Use Our Budget Plan EVANSTON 1645 Evanston FLASH With exposure meter, coated lens, all metal body. Camera $15.00. Phone STORE Mall and Phone Orders Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 Cities: PROVIDENCE ICE CREAM SELLING Securities in Class ‘’D.’’ These are Speculative Securities Park High school. He plans to leave the navy early in 1948 when he will enter the Sherwood School of Music in Chicago, taking advantage of a four-year scholarship which he earned through an audition with Charles Wildham, director of the school, and Cenya Greve, vocal teacher En AMERICA’S to report back to the base nightly after performance. Alfio was selected by the MOAT for production FUDGE ROYALE TOASTED HAZELNUT @ CHOCOLATE ' @ STRAWBERRY AND OTHERS @ a resonon liberty for the summer to the MOAT. He has done bits in practically every show so far this season. The special liberty, however, did not mean that he was @ : Kodak Anastigmat £/3.5 finder and : START on ~~ at played Marine in the current Memphis Open Air theatre production of “Hit the Deck,” nightly heard in the Overton the Local Soprano to Compete in Music Festival Friday Zag- to report Alfio, years in report to So that there won’t be all baked beans, or all potato salad,: Mrs. Ira. park shell there. Breakwell is chairman for making The Highwoodite arrangements who has not Caesar noli, 317 Ashland avenue, Highwood, until Saturday, August 23, when he is a ’ CAMERA CO. CHICAGO STORE 34 N. Clark Phone Fra. St. 2230-1 �DIESEL CARS UNLIKELY According to T. B. Rendel, automotive engineer, there is no prospect that high-speed diesel engines will be used in pleasure automobiles and light airplanes. It is hardly probable, he says, that the overall economy—tak,ing into account increased weight— Immediate will Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 enable it to compete gasoline engine. In all the motors of the future it is member that the economy deciding factor—atomic what not has to meet and petition. with the Correction Women Have Official Guest At Meeting Tonight In last week’s story about the new hospital-clinic to be erected this year in Highwood, it was stated that Dr. William H. Rosenbaum had been as- sociated in medical late Dr. Julius practice with the Lackner. We of the Moose A special meeting of Women of the Moose is being held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of co-worker Helen Meckley, 1122 Prairie avenue. All chairmen, officers and executive board members are urged to be present. Mrs. Wilma Martenson, recorder of the Portage Park chapter, will be the official visitor, are intalk about debted to Mrs. Lackner for the inwell to rewill be the formation that Dr. Rosenbaum was formally associated with the energy or. not beat com- late doctor, but upon his death purchased the equipment of his offices. The Women their regular of the meeting Moose last day, August 6, with Senior Lillian Roberts presiding. The following held Wednes- Regent committees read their reports: Publicity, membership, homemaking, College of Regents alumnae, social service and war relief. At the conclusion of portion of the meeting, the business the members were entertained by Frances and June Henricks, Henricks contest August baton twirlers. Frances plans to enter the in the Chicago twirling festival 16. Robert W. Lundin Appointed To Denison U. Faculty Robert W. Lundin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ludin, 937 Lincoln avenue, has been appointed instructor in psychology for the next academic year at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, according to word received from the university. A graduate in 1938, arts of the local high school he earned degree and a at master a bachelor DePauw of arts of University degree from Indiana University the following year. He recently completed requirements for the doctor of philosophy at the latter institution. Manasse & Kruger Real Estate Opens Branch Office Here Jim Kruger and Mrs. Rose Manasse, of 20 Ravine terrace, have announced the formation of “Manasse and Kruger” a TO WEAR NOW AND general real estate business, which they will conduct at 4444 Lawrence avenue, Chicago, with a branch office located at 397 Central avenue, Highland Park. ’ Kruger, since his discharge from the Army, has been associated with Schoenlank and Kirschner Inc. and Grindle Realty Exchange Ltd. Mrs. Manasse succeeded her late husband, Edwin H. Manasse, who for 25 years headed the mortgage firm of H. Manasse and company. The third member of the firm will be Raymond, Schiff, whose family has been prominent in banking and real estate for the past three decades. The new company will operate independently of H. Manasse & Co. which will continue to service real estate brokers in the mortgage field. LATER $4,995 designed to sell at $89.95 > To wear over everything ... a fine white wool wrap in Gthee double-breasted or tuxedo style. Rich novelty weaves ... also in red, royal blue, kelly green, navy and black. Sizes 10 to 20. Philathea Class Meeting The DRAKE SHOP THE EVANSTON + IN THE SHOP DRAKE HOTEL + 1636 ORRINGTON 2 Kat at om eae THE 950 THE OAK SHOP « 950 N. MICHIGAN PARK SHOP AVE. + 730 LAKE STREET Philathea class of the Bethany Evangelical church will meet in the Dubbs room of the church on Tuesday evening, August 19, at 8 o’clock. Circle four will entertain with Mrs. Mae Bess as chairman. As there was no meeting in July, due to the picnic, all members are urged to be present. ate ate, sacar GAIA es ue Pea Ge ap THE aa a �eta i. ee we Thursday, August 14,1947 Wesley Women to Sponsor Birthday Party for Members Contests Feature 3 Swimming Meet At Sunset Ridge The recent swim meet at Sunset Ridge Country club’s pool was opened with exhibition swimming and diving by Lynn Madigan and Jean Pettigrew respectively. The following were winners of the various competitions within their MING: Jean Smith (2), age divisions—S WIMPettigrew (1), Marcia Leslie Knight (3); Patsy Kay (1), Karen O’Kieffe (2), Beverly Maher (3); Ann Madigan (1), Joan Coleman (2), Frances Kates (3); Jean Diller (1), Jane Robsion (2); Pete Pettigrew (1), Mike O’Kieffe (2); John Robison (1), Stu Dawson (2), Bruce Madigan (1), Jim Oberg Burt (3); (2), John Bob Binkley (3); Joe Smith (1), Bob McClellan (2), Buzz Bruning (3); Pete Templeton (1), Pete Koch (2), Joe Kay (3). —DIVING: Ann Madigan (1), Frances Kates (2); John Madigan (1), John Robison (2), Bruce Oberg (3);*Bob McClellan (1), Joe Kay (2), Beeman Edwards (3). Kenneth Pettigrew, Cy Nelson, fessional, Pool Chairman, the club’s swimming collaborated in Friday, August 15, at 8 p.m. the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a birthday party for the members of the society. Each member is permitted to bring one guest. The tables will be in keeping with 12 months, decorated appropriately for the month, and guests will be seated at the tables representing their birth months. Mrs. Ethel Mc Intosh is general chairman, and she wil be assisted by a large committee. Entertainment will be provided. swimmer, who was one of the judges. Coming events at the club include a pivot bridge party Saturday afternoon, August 16, for which Mrs. pro- arranging the meet which was climaxed with a swimming exhibition by Adolph Kiefer, world champion backstroke Pre-War Jim Whiskies Full Quarts Fifths Beam Bond & Hill & Hil = SB 88 Lillard _..... 3.92 Walkers Deluxe ....4.90 Cream of Kentucky Old Hickory, 5 yrs. 4.16 Glenmore Chapin & Gore _...4.90 John T. Chadwell and Mrs. George Hartnett will be hostesses. On Sunday, August 17, tee-offs will begin at 8:30 a.m, for the Husband and Wife golf tournament in which combined scores and Straight less combined handicaps will be used. On Tuesday, August 19, the golf event for the day will be low gross on the four short holes. On this date, women players will qualify in all classes for the club championship matches, according to Mrs. Frank Yarline, golf chairman, Bonded Whiskies Blended Whiskies Kentucky Tavern Schenley Old Fitzgerald Three Feathers Old Grand Dad SH .88 $3362 Seagrams Old Taylor Calvert Reserve I. W. Harper Fleischmanns err Meee ee Hill & Hill—51 but EVERYBODY hears the OSr CONE ona Old Thompson SCOTCHES PM Deluxe new 3.92 Vat 69 Imperial $333 White Label Corby’s Reserve $4.30 Martens V.V.O. Haig & Haig Carioca BIGGIE Pacis toile is 2.94 | Black & White i553. 3.43 | White Horse Case mus Beer — WINES—Fifths—1/2 GIN—Gilbey, Can Beer Gals.—at Lowest Prices Gordons, Dixie Bell, Kinsey Calvert, Walkers ........................ $2.72 & up Plus 2% Occupational Tax The Saratoga Club Wyss 50,000 WATTS ara ANU agaa (Formerly ““The Haven’’) 440 Railway Avenue AY) ON YOUR TT Phone 440 B 1160 on your dial *Seriously though listen to our new more powerful voice Highwood �Let me repair or replace that | Library Notes leaking or worn-out roof 40 YEARS ALONG THE Free EXPERIENCE NORTH SHORE Inspection and Estimates Biography is one of the most interesting forms of literature according to many people, and for those of you BECKER 462 Winnetka ROOFING CO. Ave.—Hubbard Woods Ph. Winnetka Serving T. Kreiling, the North Shore 742 for 40 Years Mer. heavy and OFFER makes makes COME AND GET Cecil Pinkous—Rte. Mail address: baked IT—for 83—1 Mundelein mile 20 soils mellow fine books. north Heading Phone Libertyville list is book entitled a Slave.” This story of Frederick noblest men reading has sey- Shirley Gra- “There is the Douglas, Was heoric one in American of history century—a friend of Lincoln, | Gladstone, Robert Peel, John Brown, Robert Ingersoll, William Lloyd Garrison and other great statesmen of his generation. Winner of the Julian Messner award for the best book combatting intolerance in America, “There Was Once a Slave” tells with feeling and simplicity the thrilling story of a man of action and imagin- Bob overcame them, as much as anything else, that makes his book fas- cinating reading. J. G. Taylor Spink, biography tain of Judge Landis, Years of in writing Kenesaw “Judge Baseball,” Landis has story of the game itself. tals are Ban all there: his Moun- and written 25 the The immor- Johnson, foun- bulk) (Ivanhoe) bitrarily ousted from their jobs in the prelude to the commissioner’s tough- (in 176 the kam’s Once ation who a bushel of Route new of Library der-president of the American League and Landis’ lifelong opponent; Babe Ruth, who once challenged the judge’s position as top man—and lost; Ty out of clay cents type eral his old soils new clay loam this Park —a man who escaped from slavery to become one of the great leaders of PINKOUS PRODUCTIVE PEAT Makes enjoy Highland the INTRODUCTORY who the in the long battle for freedom for his race. Baseball fans who are also biography readers will be glad to know that the Library has’ two outstanding new books about two equally outstanding baseball personalities — Bob Feller, pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, and Judge Landis, baseball’s longtime commissioner. “Strikeout Story” is Feller’s own account of his rise to national baseball fame. The book is full of anecdotes about Bob’s dreains of becoming a big-league pitcher, his early training, his first big game, his career in the Navy and his recordbreaking feats since the war. Feller’s career has not been without hard breaks, however, and it is the way took the world for his stage Cobb est and case; form the narrative will want Also on 661W1 C( Tris Speaker, who and many these were ar- others “line-up” of this fascinating which no baseball lover to miss, the shelves among the other new biographies is “The Big Yankee,” Michael Blankfort’s life of Evans j F. Carlson, organizer of the famous Marine Raider Battalion and one of the most impressive figures to emerge from World War II. General Carlson was raised in New England, ran § yd 6 j é : | 3 } age of Asia of guerilla that he got warfare— Jap forces. The author of the book was in the Marine Corps himself and got to know General Carlson there. has written this biography through personal knowledge of Carlson the and him. The quest for freedom has been a basic characteristic of the American (Continued on page 26) | ISELLE early enthusiastic veterans who served with 4 MADEMO an and through conferences with general’s family, close friends ry THE at a knowledge that he later put to good use when he led his Raiders into the first American, land encounter with his s See OVERNIGNT oo ice THE TRAIN B Ox home parts knowledge He d are the perfect combination for travel enjoyment and wardrobe accommodation. This matched HARTMANN set will cradle your college wardrobe to and from school, or on any off campus journey. from and various his ( alg away and joined the Army and was subsequently stationed in many of the countries of Europe, Asia, and South America. It was while in Nicaragua 5 ’ 2 pe. set $49.50 & ; --$25.00 A : PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Tel. H. P. 710 TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files 134 N. Waukegan Genesee USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. i Tel. H.P. 3100 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilsen, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, August 17, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will preach on “The Two Gates—The Gates of Death and the Gates of Praise.’ South Spend some hours in church Paul Gerth is the guest speaker during the pastor’s vacation absence. 2 p.m. Lutheran Inter-church golf tournament at Chapel Hill Golf Course, near McHenry off route 120. Transportation provided at the 2:30 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. Thelma Daggitt. 430 Oakwood avenue. A report of the recent branch convention at Beulah Beach, Ohio will be given by Mrs. Lenora Maechtle, the delegate to the convention. SUNDAY, August 24, Bishop J aN Cooper of Reading, Pa. will bring the message service. An opportunity at will the evening be given for any who desire to unite in church fellowship at the morning service. Applicants should arrange for this with the pastor. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood avenue and Evertts place John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, August 17, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant superintendent. Following Sunday school, everyone will go to Sunset Park fdr the annual picnic. ae worship. p.m. Methodist youth 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. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Reverend 10, was: “SFIRIT”’ The Golden Text was: “Teach me to do thy will; for thou are my God; thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness”’ (Ps. 148 :10). Among the the the citations which comprised Lesson-Sermon was the following from Bible: “And such trust have we through Christ to God-ward: Not that we are sufficient of ourselves to think anything as of ourselves; but our sufficiency is of God; Who also hath made us able ministers ‘of the new testament; not of the letter, but of the spirit: for the letter killeth, but the spirit giveth life . Now the Lord is the Spirit : and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty. But we all, with open face beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the se the Lord” (II Cor. 3:4-6, a aan The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “In Christian Science, Spirit, as a proper noun, is the name ‘of the Supreme Being. It means quantity and quality, and applies exclusively to God. The modifying derivatives of the word spirit refer only to quality, not to God. Man is spiritual. He iss not God, Spirit - There is but one Spirit. Man is never God, but spiritual man, made in ede likeness, reflects God’ (pp. 93, ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, August 17, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, A cordial welcome awaits you at all our services, REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SATURDAY, August 16, 2 p.m. Sunday school lawn party for the kindergarten groups and the first grade at the home of Mrs. William Wurm, 1861 Broadview avenue. SUNDAY, August 17, 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion Hall, McKinley and Wisconsin. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Rey. those H.P. meeting Harris, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, 3.51. 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 Saturdays, eves of first Friday and Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon Rector BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and M ern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, August 17, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by: the Rev. Lester H Laubenstein, minister. MONDAY, August request. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES asonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois 18, 6:30 p.m. Softball game in Lincoln field. TUESDAY, August 19, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class in the Dr. C. N. Dubs’ Memorial room in the church. WEDNESDAY, August 17, Rt. 985 U. August 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon subjJect—‘‘One Thing I Do’’—Philippians 3:13. 8 p.m. The Board of Trustees will meet in the Parish House. p.m. Charles 20, NORTH WEEK Lipton’s Tea| We ees Ze 2 tke Rib Sliced 48 for 49¢ 100 for 89c Beef Roast B 3lc Lb. 59c PURE Bird 59c b. .... 25¢ eee - : Swerl pkg. 25c rer ele th. << SOE Tenderloin Ib ~47c Chicken Breasts eres incense Manor House | Shoulder Coffee lb. 45c| oe pee LAMB 16c corn, 14c} Bix ee. 13c|} Rice Krispies _Kelloge’s | Chicken Corned Beef Hash can 29c| Peter Pan ronuyt 39¢ LAM B Ib. & Ib. ? ites Necks Birdseye Piaena Ib. - Cocktail In Oil Campbell’s | Black Bean 1 Lb. : ak 3 a . DUCKLINGS Ib. 29¢ En a ae Lima Beans 49c All Sweet c ee nteexae MILK ¢c P or INKS Savoy Bt as 19¢ ; Campbell’s | Vegetable or Cr. oo 2 cans A | "od Sockeye SALMON Rival | nog FooD Gan ike | Ce ae ee French Style Greta Based 25¢ - 49c - In Oil A Gal. 59 c Savoy SARDINES 4%c Eviscerated | Applesauce | y, Peative .......... Qc | Can ........= ARG. Tin, Crisco Frankfurters 19¢ = at Birdseye Frozen 2%, tin 39¢ . Crisco Grade Maine SARDINES 2% tin 29¢ | 89c 25¢ |. pkg. ........ et Vegetable Juice lic Medeig ——— Birdseye Frozen Succotash Soup K Chicken Wings | PRB Jar etian: 39c | Can Birdseye BROCCOLI DKS: |... 29¢ 5 9c V-8 Ivory Soap Large Legs & Thiqhs Wheat 1%c _| Festive Cling | APRICOTS Good Kind PEACHES BE,Avmouts yess 13¢| pkg 29e Ivory Snow pkg., 29¢ Dreft, pkg. 29c PES: ...::.. 19¢ | pkg.......... 39c¢ | 3 Lb. Tin, $1.29 Shredded Pep pkg., Baby Lima Beans : 19¢ On PKE. ag 13¢| 46-02 can 25¢ | Can ......... 90 | Gan ws Kelloge’s Oxydol, pk. 29¢ Duz, pkg. 29c Ivory Flakes 29 a GREEN PEAS | 2? INACH pkg. nes 21 16c bagel ‘ Puffed Whea : Frozen 49c 10c | Flakes, pkg. 29¢ COR ».3 9c , Puffed Rice Oe ee: Steaks | A. oP Bird vrowen Birdseye Pan LEG O’ 19 speaker Whole 89c 45¢ tee Flakes pr CHOPS August H.P.1676 4. ¢o, . aEpeere 3 Ib. tin $1.29 PES os Cube Strawberries 16-072. Beef : Chickens 1 1b Spry tin 4c | Ib Corn Winnetka, SATURDAY eae . Frying Swan Kelloge’s house, ee Soap, Reg. 10c} in Septem- at 8:30 p.m. An interesting will address the meeting. Frozen j L ARD acon Lb. Lux 10c wan Soap lg. 1%c lb. munity Roast Beef Lb. 55c aoe Coffee ut new students at Skidmore ber. A meeting of the North Shore chapter, Progressive Citizens of America, will be held at the Winnetka Com- FRIDAY, Rib Lux Flakes The alumnae club will hold a tea for > PHONE PRICES—THURSDAY, Lb. 37c , Miller, Beverly of the arrange- ments for the party, which was attended by approximately 30 people. Fresh Ground | ¢ & ith Ribs | Istto5th Ribs | 95¢} ie nie FIRST ST. Hamburger All Beef 7 G8] 4 END cago, and Mrs. Max Hills, were in charge a IRLOS. | RN a 22-24 Chicago and North Shore alumnae of Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and their families and friends enjoyed an all-day outing last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway, 229 Roger Williams avenue. Refreshments were in the form of a box-lunch picnic in the yard, and badminton and other games were played. Mrs. Milton Higgins, Chi- N.S. Progressive Citizens to Meet in Winnetka August 19 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and kridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 17, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service under the leadership of the pastor, THURSDAY, August 21, 6:30 p.m. Softball game on Lincoln field. FIRST August for 1:30 Tel. The fellowship. TUESDAY. August 19, 8 p.m. wscs monthly meeting. THURSDAY, August 21, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, August 15, 8 p.m. WSCS birthday party. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church needed at SUNDAY, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Theme of the pastor's message will be—‘‘Christ, the Gardener.” WEDNESDAY, August 20, Midweek service of prayer and praise at the church, beginning at 8 p.m. in charge of the class leader, Leslie Drieske. THURSDAY, August 21, where church 30 Attend Skidmore Alumnae Outing at Hemingway Home WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAR : CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenue» Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education Campbell’s pent w’ bacon or oo P 25¢ 2 cans Monarch | 1 Oc Campbells Beef Noodle on Chicken codle 2 cans Soup 3le Savoy ORANGE JUICE Grapefruit Satu 2 cans: 25¢ 2 Cans 25¢ | �Page 26 Thursday, SENT TO 14, 1947 North Shore ORT To ON Entertain DAYS TRIAL THE WORLD August FAMOUS At Outdoor Party On August 20 Women’s American ORT, North Shore chapter, will be hostess for the entire Chicago area at an outdoor party on Wednesday, August 20, as a culminating feature of their membership drive. All women who. have brought in new members during the drive are eligible to attend. The af- fair is aptly called “A Day in the Country” since a provincial motif will be carried out in decorations, box picnic lunch and entertaintnent. Ted Harmon, accordionist, a favorite among social groups on the North Shore, will provide background music. Guest star of the day will be Bernie Asbel, singer of folk songs. Mr. Asbel has given two command performances at the White House, and has presented concerts throughout the coun- try. A skit, written by Mrs. Harold Shaw and Mrs. Albert N. Sacher, and using local talent, will be presented. A very special welcome will be extended by all thé guests to Mrs. Wm. J. Borkovitz, president of Chicago and Midwest ORT, who has just returned from a trip to Europe where she visited ORT schools and workshops in several countries, including those in “DP” camps. Working committies for the Day in the Country include the following women: Mrs. Edw. Pinsof, Mrs. Gilbert Goodman, Winnetka; Mrs. Leonard Scheyer, Glencoe; Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mrs. Herman Wizner, H. Pk. The setting for this lovely party will be the Ellrud Park, R. gardens of Mr. and Mitchell, 2754 South Highland Mrs. Deere Park. Library Notes SAVES WATER SAVES SOAP SAVES SAVES CLOTHES YOU ae BENDIX DE LUXE Soccial ier! LIBERAL TRADE-IN Don’t struggle another day with that old washer. You can get a (Continued from Page 24) people from the very beginning, and in his collective biography, “Critics and Crusaders,” Charles A. Madison tells how eighteen various Americans fought for their ideal of freedom, and in doing so, expanded the whole field worth-while al- lowance on it, and enjoy workless wash- ALLOWANCE days with a new Bendix automatic Washer AND immediately. 15 MONTHS Here’s your chancel of human Lloyd 10 DAYS BENDIX THE TRIAL With changing Phillips John Brown it was the and emanci- pation of the Negro; to Thoreau was the absence of coercion; whilé equality. V. Debs it In writing was about it to economic these men, Madison shows how their struggles to carry out their beliefs have made America a finer country than it otherwise GIVE Garrison, Wendell Eugene TO PAY rights. times freedom means different things to those who work for it: to William would Hy-Way have been. Hank Give the Bendix a good thorough trial in your home. Wash anything and everything according to instructions. During 10 days trial, if you are not entirely satisfied with its marvelous performance, then we will refund your money and your 10 days trial will not have cost you a penny. Plhowe lodag! "rss HIGHWOOD RADIO JOHN & BOSSELLI, APPLIANCE PROP. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of Tracks Co. 1S @ FEATURES PUBLICITY, INC. “She’s asking for a cash settlement of $750,000, the Town House, both cars and a monthly allotment of Zagalia’s gasoline!” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �ureday, 1947 World ‘Kacws Kcitet” Thrills Audiences | music lovers. are North Shore finding a source of amazement in the virtuosity of pianist Andre Skalski, who with his “Rubinstein-like hands” is keeping the customers glued to their seats at the Villa every eve- ning and gives special two hour concerts late Sunday afternoons. Happenings (Continued from page LIEBSCHUTZ BROS., Inc. 9) Miss Marguerite Kerber Is Honored at Supper Party Your Favorite Food Store Miss Nancy Sproul and her parents, the Earl E. Sprouls, 521 Hawthorne lane, entertained at a barbecue supper for Miss Marguerite Kerber, daughter of the Herbert E. Kerbers of 903 South Linden avenue, last Thursday evening. Dancing followed at Exmoor Country club. The guest of honor is a debutante of this season. Miss Sproul, who was graduated from Roycemore, Evanston, this year, will make her debut next summer. si Phone Have left early last SKALSKE Local enthusiasm echoes extravagant comments in newspapers of cities all over the world where he has given concerts. “The most amazing piano hands in the world,” said the Sydney, Australia, Daily Mail. “... a great deal of Nikisch’s magnetic personality,” remarked London’s Daily Telegraph. . a magician of the king of instruments,” enthused The Sun of Christchurch, New Zea“ land, while The Eclaireur of New Naval Rating John W. Mahen, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jacobson of 337 Highwood avenue, advanced Highwood, to hospital to will visit carry their Glacier has apprentice been equipment. National DE ea and son, Deérfield cently road, returned who from a re- vacation in Wisconsin. *k French naval * FRESH x vessels rendered the| first foreign honor to the U. S. flag when the national ensign was flown by the USS Ranger, commanded by Captain John: Paul Jones, on February 14, 1778. “WE HAVE WHAT YOU @eeeereereeeeereeesrereee Coereeeeaeseeee 5 33e aig sae ORE ee SPRING DUCKS....--sc-ccccscosseeceseecs m, 396. Sten- have @ tars OOC om eevshe COC STEWING CHICKENS..........°°°° n°" 45e ROASTING CHICKENS. saat sverese 5c Warren Bahnsens, will be cared during their absence by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ewerereceeseesceeserere $1.89 American Family Soap...................... bor (Oe Cal.; Zion National park and Bryce Canyon in Utah; and Denver, Colorado Springs and Pike’s Peak, Colo. Roger, the 21-months-old son of the for Order ee OO a They park, With Your American Family Flakes............ Monday Grand Coulee Dam, Washington; Portland, Oregon; Yosemite Valley, Nice, France, asserted Mr. Skalski- had “fully justified the exceptionally fine reputation which preceded him.” Receives car Delivered hg ereeeeseererere morning for a three-week vacation in the West. The Bahnsens are motoring, towing a trailer behind the ANDRE Ice Cream GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 PARK 1847 IVORY IVORY FLAKES .......... IVORY SNOW Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahnsen and their son and daughter-in-law, the ’ Warren Bahnsens, all of 1827 Deerroad, Some CRISCO Bahnsen Family Away On Three-week Motor Trip field Your Order WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND SQUABS, BROILERS, CHICKEN LIVERS TURKEYS, All Our Poultry Dressed Daily ‘ ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH COCA COLA NEED” cececnersene DOM § 1.00 CALIFORNIA ORANGES........"","sS" $1.00 first class, at the US Naval _ hospital, Bremerton, Wash. He entered naval service in October, 1946. 4 HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone @ @ Amateur FOR ALL KINDS OF @ Schools | Complete Stock: $ @® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang ® Milton Bradley e Favor Picture National Delivery Ruhl BEVERAGES Framing LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 Professional 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan Northshore Garden of Memories FREE DELIVERY THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices ann ie A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited cin a August 14 Phone Maj. 1067 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H.P. 443. �| Town Talk MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. @ Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook (Continued ANDRE SKALSKI FAMOUS PIANIST Frank Hutchins presents this world famous Pianist at Villa Moderne. This is certainly a great treat for the Villa’s fastidious clientele. Skalski’s playing is a revelation and the applause is tremendously enthusiastic. Press the comments, globe, in have flattering. cities been all nightly and at the newly inaugurated Sunday Afternoon Cocktail Hour—4 to 6. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra Dancing after always continues, 9. Outdoor refreshingly County MY hot days Skokie FOR A and nites at have been Co., Inc., at 1521 Sherman, Evanston. They will quickly install it insyour Attic, Bed Room or Living Room Time, The Weekly Newsmagazine, in its June 2nd issue carried a cover story on Imprasario Billy Rose, mentioning various people whom the inimitable Billy had started fame-ward. “In 1924 ...,” says Time, “Billy hired a chorus girl with a voice as hot and blué as a gas flame—Helen Morgan.” Time’s penchant for apt and accurate adjectives, in this instance, couldn’t be more applicable. It is hot and it is blue and it is clean—Natural Gas. Windows. water. Natural Gas_ heats water 100% faster! Only gas automatic nothing store, no pensive involved and is to ex- wiring. tanks to fill—storms won’t affect this dependable service. Very hot, very clean and most economical, that’s Natural Gas. Backwoods road sign: “Choose your rut carefully, you'll be in it for about 20 miles.” NORTH SHORE mere turn INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO “THE MORAINE” It’s a delightful drive along the Lake Shore to Highland Park and the beautiful Moraine Hotel. This handsome structure of Early American design is set in-20 acres of landscaped grounds and wooded ravines. Deli- cious Food, charmingly served, in dining rooms overlooking Lake Michigan. Amazingly, and -Dinner Sheridan Rd. SAY very at H. Lunch starts at 80c $1.80. Address P. 4444. IT WITH ICE warm days Ice 801 Cold Drinks and ice cool foods, served on the porch, are MOST appealing. At Chandler’s, in Evanston, you find no end of attractive Flowered Luncheon Sets, Mexican Glass and Pottery; and Beverage Glasses with unusually fascinating and decorative motifs. tone Gas CO. with its rose color background 10—Humerous in the Dinner Old English Cocktail Lounge. or an Evening there are most enjoyable. Waukegan Rd. at Lake. YOUR DOG’S VACATION IS IMPORTANT, TOO When you go away your Dog will appreciate to be left where it is cool and comfortable and where loving care and attention. is the Butterworth he will have That place Kennels, right here in Highland Park. Large buildings, big, shady grounds. Licensed Veterinarian always in. attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave., H.P. 2967 CLARK Div. Mgr. Ruth Wakefield shade of green; No restriction on materials. 11—World War II table settings. For men: Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force. Those who wish to make table reservations are asked to call Mrs. Leroy F. H.-P. 4120. In addition to this schedule, the garden club is calling for exhibits of wheelbarrows and garden carts with suitable flower arrangements. Mrs. Riddle 2378. All who can be reached at H.P. are interested are urged to call. (Continued of tered tricts. development - Where the from cause large According to Mayor Patton, posted throng his of- and Ravinia clared state since polluted sanitary The the water mayor and head cided water was de- ago by the a week board. Dr. Douglas Boyd, of the health department, denot to close the beaches, but to post warning public signs that only, it must informing swim at its own risk. The idea of testing the water was decided upon in order to follow the practice of other North Shore cities. The Ravine drive beach, which is not a guarded beach, was closed by Dr. Boyd last week when an old abandonéd sewer had sprung a leak and sewage was entering the lake. The sewer, is being repaired at the Patton, there is no flow of sewage from the pipe into the lake now. It the page in original or the or over dis- subsequent either by the property-owners, such jurisdiction streets. The cost of maintaining these temporary streets is many times that of a standard street, and to attempt maintenance would leave insufficient funds to properly care for with the .maintenance those streets of which the City law, is spokesmen charged by beach can be council said. ALL THE NEW Moody Press Editor to Speak at Winnetka Bible Church Sunday The Rev. S. Maxwell Coder, editor in chief of Moody Press, Chicago, will speak at 11 o’clock Sunday morning in the Winnetka Bible church, 886 Elm street, Winnetka, according to the Rev. Milford Sholund, pastor. The 7:30 p.m. service will be in charge of Dan Robinson, engineer of the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply company and president of Chicago Camp of Gideons. Miss FURNISHINGS will be offered For Sale August 15 & 16 only contents consist Living of very Room fine contemporary Pieces Recreation Room Blonde Dinette Set Amber Standing Card Table and Chairs Watson & Boaler Fruitwood Commode Bed Rooms Complete Mengel & Albert Chests & Commodes Fireplace Screens & tools Antique Chest Various lamps, hassocks, coffee and tables, tables, ornamental AUGUST the Val Fluegge, talented young Chicago soloist, will present a program of songs. The public is cordially invited. of 1949 S. Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. Furniture op- scat- have not been with the stand- the City has not assumed dominion of outlying City specifications subdivider is hoped that this ened this week. 3) amount street improvements made in accordance or 3) present time and, according to Mayor Policy on Streets ard page fice has been swamped with telephone calls regarding the condition of Lake Michigan in Highland Park the ; from time to have public notices Friday night for the weekend of bathers. or unique arrangements. and boxes filled with greenery, make a charming setting for excellent Food. “Mary’’—whom everyone knows—is the gracious Hostess... The famous Hildegarde Sills plays the Hammond or inches; table tops, painted ivory; limited to three entries in each color. Light weight wood serving or buffet size trays—the latter in sets. Gift Section Sherman and Davis. “The Friendly People” T. P. (Tom) tint, IT’S ALWAYS COOL AT GLENVIEW COUNTRY HOUSE The large breeze-swept Dining Room U. S. Savings Bonds are the best buy. A thing of value is Natural Gas service —no a of the dial, you have cross ventilation circulating—hot daytime air pushed out—cool evening air drawn in. A pleasant evening and a long nite’s sleep are sure to be yours. Also Portable Ventilating Fans. Dav. 7733. These A new method of making goblets without seams at the bowl has won a patent. For washing glasses of any type, you need plenty of hot With (Continued (d) Using tint, tone or shade of yellow. Table size 24 inches by 30 Harza, FAN!! too horrible. Play it smart and order a Ventilating Fan from Utility Products ing Garden Line. KINGDOM These cool. with from page 3) 8—Picnic tables—“Picnic at Ravinia”: table for six; table tops wooden; limited to six entries. 9—Tables for two—(a) Using tint, tone or shadeof red; (b) Using tint, tone or shade of blue; (c) Us- over tremendously Appearing ‘To Test Lake Water Men’s Garden Show 15 & benches, bath rugs pieces. 16 (only) 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 1949 S. SHERIDAN ROAD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Beek 8 Naetat tn MN ene at - RoE ek TS Hila Sait a oe OR a �Thursday, August 14, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tan duel and their son, Stephen, 1055 Fair Oaks avenue, returned last Saturday from Ephraim, Wis., where they were the guests of the Raymond Johnsons, former residents of Deerfield. Mrs. Lillian (Harry) Green of California was a dinner guest at the Hunt home last night. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bradt and their four children, of 454 Margate terrace, returned last Friday from a ten day vacation at Mr. Bradt’s mother’s cottage at Pine Lake in New Auburn, Wis. Their son Sam, who was nine years old July 27, did some fishing with his father, and can now talk with the best about “the ones that got away.” All he children enjoyed the swimming very much. Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Atkinson, 120 Deerfield road, entertained last Sunday night with a barbecue supper for Mrs. Atkinson’s sister, Mrs. Jack Agel of Chicago, who was celebrating POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our. Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Phone Deerfield Phone, Waukegan J. & Park W. road, spent Atkinsons, last 120 week-end home is in Schenectady, N.Y. of Deerfield at An open house will be held today in the Kress home on Hazel avenue in honor of Burr H. Kress, who is celebrating his eightieth birthday. His daughters will receive with their father. Mr. Kress is a retired railroad Bensgn- ville, Ill., where she attended a picnic given by the Stanley Products company. Connie is a junior at Highland Park high school. conductor and a former mayor Visiting at the Duane Swift home, Wilmot road, are Mrs. J. J. Simmons — and her daughter, Sandra, of Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Lulu Cassidy, Santa Ana, Cal., who is Mrs. Swift’s aunt. Mrs. Cassidy, who is 78 years old, arrived on a non-stop plane which was her first flight. Mrs. J. Wachholder nue, visited Walter days ROYAL BLUE “BEST Open GROCERY AND QUALITY Sundays week, with Kupka of Hazel ave- her sister, in Chicago recently. While Mrs. for several together, the two sisters attended the Grant Park concert held in the Uptown theatre. MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 122 Deerfield Road. Ill. last of Deerfield. He has been a village trustee and a member of the Deerfield grammar school board of directors. day night with a swim party and buffet supper | in the garden of their 5869 Deerfield, Baricks’ \/ ASA Fa Tel. Deerfield 707 GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation WALLDREN 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts . Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS and Waukegan Road, Tel. - GIFTS Deerfield Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available — Deerfield 29 VANT 764 Tel. & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 808 Deerfield Road - Tel. 5$2—Eric Deerfield CAKES 122 Prop. Banfield, D-X ERIC’S ; STATION Lumber 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Established Waukegan Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber LUCIUS Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - 880 Deerfield 1885 Tel. Roads Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road Telephorre H. Tools Goods Deerfield, 295 ERSKINE Red Horse Service Station * 577 Waukegan 111. Vant 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Inc. Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield and Deerfield SELIG REALTOR Coal CHEESE AND MARKET Telephone & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 MOBIL Greasing Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, BAKE SHOP WISCONSIN SAUSAGE DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST 419 Mercer Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. Sanitary and Heating. Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Road Waukegan SERVICE M. A. FRANTZ Deerfield DEERFIELD Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing: Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 95 Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOP DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN DIRECTORY BUSINESS 760 758 B. daughter Ge POKORNY Women’s - Jay Atkinson, GARAGE Road, MILDRED the Connie 0 A A TXT AK? COT \/ \/ The Miss 250 Highland RELIABLE 708 Deerfield Activities %, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, East Mill road, entertained last Sun- 623 Res. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deans and son James of Miami, Fila., are guests at the Dan Hunt home on Fair Oaks avenue for the next two weeks. While nerensenensensensy ce sewer Tesen Zensen nlenlenee Zegenlensen lender ealeslenlenle ne) sse lense ener Lenlenlererlea Teo nenlenLea Tes aZeoZeoZerleoerZerZe they are here, the Deans and Hunts home. It was a pre-nuptial party for are visiting relatives and friends in her sixth wedding anniversary. Eight guests enjoyed the party. Captain Miss Mary Jane Williams and John Zion, McHenry and Antioch. Meigs Butler, Jr., who will be marand Mrs. Paul Atkinson, San Diego, Cal., also visited the Atkinsons last ried next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins of week on their way to see his parNorth Chestnut street have bought Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schneider ents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Atkinson, the home of Mrs. Nelle Waite at 941 spent last Sunday at the home of the Cedar avenue and will be occupying Philadelphia, Pa. Capt. Atkinson, . R. M. Harveys, 1014 Deerfield road. it soon. who is the nephew of Mr. Atkinson, Mrs. Waite and her daughis with the Army Air Force. He and ter, Victoria, are moving to Chicago. Tom Swift, Wilmot road, has gone his wife were accompanied. by their to Beehive, Mont., where he will visit two-months-old daughter, Donna Mrs. Nettie Armstrong, Muncie, on his uncle’s ranch until Labor day. Hope. Ind., has been visiting her son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barick and daughter- -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John © Mrs. Anna H. Swift, Jefferson City, 1249 Stratford road. Mo., and Mrs. J. H. Carlisle, Dallas, their son, Robert Kittredge Barick, Armstrong, will who Armstrong, Gregory Young arrived last Sunday to visit her parTex., are visiting their son and daughter respectively, Mr. and Mrs. Duane ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carlson, enter high school this fall, held a Stratford road, until September 9. dancing party at his home last night. Swift of Wilmot road. Til. Deerfield GAS - Washing 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan E. HOLTJE Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. Phone 1 1884 Deerfield, ml. �poet t! s @ teneati ld Review ens@ LakeLake Co.Co. NeNews* saPhone: Highland Park os4500-01-02 1 it! @ ‘Highwood News _ \ - REAL sete ; FOR SALE Highland (Improved) Park) REAL _1804 Burton Highland Park. Brick Tne 1 year old. 8 bedrooms, 11% baths. Oil heat. Immediate possession. : Priced to sell. ORRINGTON REALTY CO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, IIl. University 6883 UNUSUAL _ To Wilmette 6345 , OPPORTUNITY * buy a roomy substantial brick home 2-car brick garage in West Ravinia. ao lent conditions @ location. floor has heated sunroom, kit. & heated playroom. 3 First LR, Dat, & large’ bedrooms _ & bath on 2nd floor. Hot water heat with _ new oil burner. Price $19,500. 61 Hwd. JO F. LEONARDI Highwood Tel. Ave., H.P. 2468 ESTATE FOR ees SIX room house, For homes at and all pri brackets, a few farms. 1] Gane See 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. . Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. Beau. P. 37 RED BRICK COLONIAL Located in one of the best outlying sections From of Highland schools and Park, 2 blocks transportation, well-planned bedrooms and -Basemént contains attractive recreation room and fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually eas buy for eee occupancy . $32,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. aa Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 ~ EAST RAVINIA This fine brick home is located two - blocks from the lake, very Sa transportation, shopping and school e first floor contains a large living rm, _ sounking rm with fireplace, powder rm, - dining rm, kitchen, butler’s pantry. Up- stairs are four double bedrooms, two tile aths. In the basement is a rec. rm with bar. House well insulated, decorating in - perfect condition. Oil heat. Two car gar. attached. House about 12 years old. Price $45,000. Call Bob Earhart. _ EARHART 3878 Central AND Ave. LLOYD Tel. H.F. 880 THE EBERSOLE’S , Have many prospective purchasers who have described the homes t ey want, thereSto. we desire that you list your property with us for quick sale. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE: Phone H.P. 93 IN. BRAESIDE This attractive Brick home of quality construction has lovely living rm. with fireplace, dining room, powder room, den, _ & kitchen on first floor. Master bedrm., tile bath & dressing rm. 2 other family bedrooms & tile bath on second floor. Lovely landscaped property. Automatic heat & priced right. For further particulars. Call Mrs. Rink. 1551 H.P. S. St. Johns 1484 - 2355 1491 LARGE corner lot all improvements paid. Priced for quick sale. Owner H.P. 3671. N. in and Tel. rm fr. bung., «+ 2 car gar., Tel. - P. 1% lge. lot 474, Johns Ave. baths, res oil 15,000 a PARK to . 27,000 ....$17,000 .... .... Tel. house—2 LAKE 7rm -house house 226 Railway REAL porches. Open FOREST concrete 8 room — 5. bedrooms GUY VITI Ave. ESTATE _$18,000 Tel. FOR H.P. SALE 3988 (Vacant) PHELPS, wonderful 577 PARK Tel. location H.P. for children. 1880. in Sherwood Forest APARTMENT TO Highland Park apartment home, Braeside and County Line Rd. (1 blk. East of Green Bay Rd. at Railroad station). Open for inspection Sunday 2:30 until 5 p.m. Cooperative apartments for G.I.’s. An unusual development of 4 attractive deluxe residential buildings, each having 4 apts. of 5 rms. each; only*16 in all. Spacious grounds, to be well landscaped. Possession first building, about October. Cash payment required $6,000, monthly payments about $75. “Applications now being accepted. LLACE & ORTH 1616 Chicago Ave., Evanston Tel. Greenleaf 2700 or Wilmette 608 NICELY furnished 4 room apt. Tél. H.P. 8028 Thursday after 1 o’clock, or for information. Tel. H.P. 1347. Sun. Inc. Highland Park 4580 ABBOTT SALES MANAGER Wants to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house to bring family from Cincinnati. Will sign RINGER REALTY COMPANY READY - 2 year lease. Permanent. Phone or write TO SERVE YOU H. F. Wilkinson, Abbott Laboratories, Two homes both’ offered for the first North Chicago. Tel. Majestic 3080. time. Each of them only: ten years old. 955 EDGEWOOD DRIV WANTED TO RENT: 6 or 7 room house, An attractive white clapboard home. on long or short term lease by Chicago First floor has beautiful living room, attorney. 5 years resident in Highland screened porch. Panelled Library with Park. Tel. H.P. powder room and shower stall, modern kitchen, butler’s pantry, spacious dining UNFURNISHED house in Highland Park room. or vicinity, three bedrooms preferred. Second floor has three lovely family Call, First National Bank, Highland bedrooms, a glazed room which is used Park, C. R. Torrence or R. L. Erskine. as a guest room, two family baths, tiled Phone H.F.\1800. floors and walls, maid’s room, maid’s sitting room and fee two car attached HUSBAND, wife & 9 yr old daughter garage. Price $45,000 urgently need 3 to 5 room apt. Have 17 2302 PIERCE ROAD yrs. service with local reliable firm. Can Two blocks from Braeside station and furnish good reference. Tel. Deerfield school. First floor has spacious living 429 or Skokie 753 & reverse charges. room, dining room with beautiful bay winRoy J. Meadows. dow, butler’s pantry, breakfast room, modern kitchen, panelled den, powder room. YOUNG couple wants to rent small unfurnSecond floor has three large family bedished house; no children; permanently rooms and two family baths, maid’s room located. Best of references. Fhone' Lake and bath. Forest 1848. Bustanvet recreation room, air conditioning. House has finest in workmanship and YOUNG North Shore woman. College art materials. Slate roof, cooper gutters and instructor & veteran husband, who is downspouts. Possession 60 days. Price now a commercial artist wants small apt. $45,000. : or garage apt. with bath. Best referFor appointments, HP. 3767 call ences. Tel. H.P. 2847. Exclusive agents. GLENCOE 172 Euclid, 6 large rooms sun porch & breakfast room. 1% tile baths. 1. car garage near So. School occupancy 60 days. 27,500 RAVINIA 2,500 CHOICE Lake VACANT with beach privileges, On Road, Lakeside 70x150: Place, MARGARET 842 North 60x200. 00 of’ Sheridan ‘$5,500 S. BUTLER PARK AVE., GLENCOE, GLENCOE 931 CALL EVENINGS, H.P. 930 for rent. Tel. H.P. FURNISHED room. for rent. Tel. HP: H.P. 1045 5346. DOUBLE YOUNG house North family of four need unfurnished by September 1. Any place on Shore. Excellent references. Tel. Deerfield ROOM for Near HIGHLAND PARK want to rent dle or end teacher and husband apartment or house to midof September. Tel. H.P. 8249. SEPTEMBER OR LONGER Quiet couple without children. Excellent background & accustomed to refined surroundings, will rent your house furnished. Will pay maximum $175 per mo. A-1 references. Tel. Winnetka 3547. ELDERLY couple wants to.rent small apt. or sleeping room _ ‘Tel. Bits , 84 88. with kitchen privileges. twin beds. Tel. preferred. gentleman Tel. rent, HP. transportation. N. St. HELP 3786. Johns. WANTED (Clerical) BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPERS WANTED. WORK NEAR HOME © UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING CONDITIONS — AIR CONDITIONED — AUTOMATIC AND MERIT INCREASES. Several Positions Available for Experienced or Trainees WEEK — PAID RYACATION DE FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST . COMFANY OF EVANSTON Pa ; 800 Davis Street STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BOOKKEEPER. TYPIST. LOCAL RETAIL STORE. PART TIME. CHEDULE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. 25 TO 80 “HOURS PER WEEK. WRITE c/o H. P. NEWS BOX C-5. SECRETARY wanted for busy: real estate office. Pleasant personality. Good typist. Full time piwteredt. Call Highland Park 3767. HELP WANTED | MAIDS—Full or part (Domestic) time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio, Phone (collect) Glencoe 1998. GENERAL maid for cooking and light housework. Experienced, white. Two in family. Top wages; references required. Lake Forest 484. MAID for general Current wages. housework & eee Tel. H.P. 3252 MAID, general housework & cooking, 3 adults; personal laundry. Small house. Current wages; references; near transportation. Tel. Winnetka 2837. WANTED: Girl or woman to do housework in a small home, $25 Te) OFS S28i: general a week. SECOND maid, white, ideal position for experienced person. ‘Upstairs work, serving & assist 2 school boys. Excellent salary; ref. req. Tel. H.P. 151 (collect). GENERAL housework. No heavy cleaning. Small new home. Near station. Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H.P. 3326 (collect). GENERAL housework, cooking; tion. Own room, bath, radio. Ears, $35 if exp with refs. ; 867. COUPLE & 8 yr. old child desire apt. in exchange for services. Woman will do nursing or housekeeping. Man expert landscape man. Write c/o H. P. News, | Box C-25. room, TWO large adjoining rooms for rent, $10 week. Some kitchen privileges if you desire. One block from transportation. Tel. H.P. 618% after 4 p.m. a HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) RENT 4515. rent. (furnished) -TO room for sale or trade RENT \ FURNISHED 26 . for business lot on Skokie Highway. Tel. H.P. 4659. —K——<=K=—«x_=£{={=_==i————EEEEE= OFFICES, STORES & STUDIO TO RENT for WANTED Unfurnished) engineer & wife needs 3 unfurnished apartment or children or pets. Phone (Chicago), Apt. 209, after ROOMS 802 BEAUTY shop and equipment Tel. Highwood 2568 , & suitable for employed ONE double room, Tel. couple. Close to transportation, H.P. construction LARGE improved well located lot, Sunset Park subdivision. Fully improved. For sale by owner. Price $2,000. Tel. National 1297, Chicago. LOT H.P. STRUCTIONAL or 4 room house. No Lincoln 6284 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD Vacant 8 room for offers. Owner, HIGHLAND PAUL : HIGHLAND & APARTMENTS (Furnished 9rm. house with 48/10 acres of ground $17,000 8 rm house immediate occupancy: .... 14,000 2 family house, 2—4 room flats. 1st floor immediate possession view, On 5 beautifully wooded rolling acres, ideal for horses and dogs, this country type house is of brick, well built and in excellent condition. The ground floor contains large liying room, library with full bath, screened porch, entrance hall, ample dining room, modern kitchen, maid’s room and bath. On the 2nd floor are 3 pleasant bedrooms with 2 baths and large storage space. Oil-fired hot water heater. Outlying but ‘with all Highland Park facilities. An unusual offering for immediate occupancy 387 Central Ave. HOUSES FOR SALE Park) HOMES Iscpd grounds PARK* 7rm fr. on W. Vine Ave. H.W. ht. $13,500 5 rm. br. 75 ft. lot, H.A. furn 10,000 Because of illness owner of 4 rm. brick 85 yars. old on 94 ft. lot will consider best offer and give immediate occupancy. DEERFIELD A Mod. 5 St. OUTLYING Near “HIGHLAND SIDE wond ESTATE (Highland HAVE 1% acres on private road near my home. I will sell at $3,750. Far enough out for country atmosphere, but in city limits for police and _ fire protection, sewer, water & other improvements in. Near school & transportation. Gorgeous with | 3 blocks to station & school, brick, bedroom & bath on first floor; 2 bedrooms & tas on second; oil heat; 2 car garage. Ave. or garage, E. T. SKIDMORE & SON EAST R. S. HAMBLY EAST lg 284x300 832 * other car H.P. good 8 rm home nr. lake or will sell less 100 feet at Ex buy 9 rm brk home, E. side Other good listings $20,000 Lower Priced Homes Good 6 rm English type ex loc 5 rm brk 2¢ gar nr tran ex buy 6 rm Country home 1% ac egrds 2—5 rm apt bldg with 3 C gar 6rm house & 4 rm cottage for is a years ago and located on good sized - wooded property. _ The center reception hall furnishes Secrets £6.34 large living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, and _ pine panelled library. The screened _ porch is available to both library and living room. Powder room, modern _~ kitchen and 2-car garage complete _ the first floor. ‘On the second floor is a large mas_ ter suite, dressing room and bath and detached B39 Tel. FOR quick sales & renting list your Real Estate with Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Rd» Lake Forest, Ill. Phones Lake.Forest 1485 and 410. GOOD ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ie AGENCY _ lot. REAL (Improved) L. T. McGINNIS DESIGNER & ILMETTE 5064 OPEN FOR INSPECTION at 202 Beech St. the finest east location in Highland Pk. % acre, wooded, with 220 ft. frontage. Face brick colonial just completely remodeled and now. ready for immediate occupancy. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile baths, library. large living room, dining rm., screened porch, new modern kitchen. Recreation room with bar. Gas fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof. This home in condition to give years of carefree living and is the best house and location on the North Shere for the price of $36,000. 50’x300’ located lots, SALE Park) near sta2 school Call H. hOSL: GIRL or woman. General household and cooking. Adult family of 4. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Thursdays & Sundays off. Own room & bath. Best wages; ref. req. Tel. H.P. 2619 (collect). EXPERIENCED woman housework in pleasant & bath; good wages. or girl for general home. Own room Tel. H.P. 4948. WOMAN for upstairs cleaning; one full or two half days a week; current wages. Tel: HP. 4412. MAID for general housework... Tel. H.P. 186. EXPERIENCED woman for housework and laundry; 5 hours per<day; 5 day 20. Tel. H.P, 1553 between9 | | �HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAID for general housework in way Good home and wages. RELIABLE ref. Tel. cleaning woman H.P.: -662. for HELP adult Tel. Fridays; CAPABLE girl or woman. General housework, assist child. Private room & bath. Pleasant surroundings. Near station. Employed husband may stay, $380-$35; references. Write c/o H. News Box C-15. COOK’S 9 CLEANING & laundry woman for house in central Highland Fark. Two days per week or possibly 4 half days. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 596. 7 Tel. one day a week. Tel. TELEPHONE REPRESENTATIVE TEN girls, day & Mfg. Co., 512%. P. 1546. evening Laurel A WOMAN for 2 days dry, $6 carfare. Tek. te cleaning, 1 day: Mrs. Whitney. laun‘Tel. ester. CHAUEFEUR: Scandinavian preferred, 30- Single or married; no children. Exhan quarters furnished. Lake Forest summer, Chicago winter. Part-time household duties for wife. Steady employment. Mr. Zimmerman, 10 S. La Salle St., Room 540, Chicago. HELP WANTED (Miscel.) WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. 7 WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 1057. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highland Ten Pin, 189 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 319. WANTED: Men in H. P. or. Tel. and women See Mr. Davis BLP. 2262. to drive at the cab cab stand SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P. Ce | RALEROAD TICKET SELLERS Immediate E employment. wanted. J. B, Gar- permanent No experience p.m. HOUSEWIFE ATTENTION—Do you want a part time job typing and answering telephone for Real Estate Office—Call Highland Park 8767. ORGANIST: Capable person for Protestant church in village near Lake Forest. Reply Box E-17, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) TWO girls would like to have day general cleaning. Tel. Majestic after 6 p.m. work, 4530 YOUNG married woman with 8 months old baby will care for children in Highland Park or vicinity. Reliable, references. Husband employed. Tel. H.P. 568. SWEDISH couple, wife to cook, man as houseman or gardener, with boy in grammar school. Prefer Ravinia Schoo] District. Chicago & Highland Park references. Write John Jacobson, 621 Waverly Rd. Tel. H.P. 1625. WOMAN desires position in home with suitable living quarters for self and children, ages 14 and 16. Libertyville 1314-M. - GARDENER OR CARPENTER: Desire job on estate, club, lodge or country home with living quarters. Good_ carpenter and handyman. Also, greenhouse experience and full knowledge of vegetable and flower growing. Reply Box E-47, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED DESIRE part time Park or vicinity dening (4 years work, but not X-ray. Write Prospect Ave., H.P. 568. (Miscellaneous) employment in Highland in the following: garexperience in mortuary licensed) or _ hospital Donald Eisenhour, 160 Highland Park or Tel. necessary. Free transportation.. Good pay with time and MIDDLE aged man, col., sober, wishes day work as caretaker. Tel. Whitehall 9822. a half CARS: 3994 for vacations. ) and 6 overtime. Attractive Paid life, ac- cident, health and group hospital insurance plans available. Retirement annuities, sick and unemployment benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. Medical examination Apply Employment NORTH to ( Department SHORE General Offices required. JUNIOR Glencoe, WATCHMAKER: : as to to the number of trying secure FULL length black excellent condition. Tel. H.P. H.P. man de-| FOR YOUR OWN MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and persian Best Back INSTANT With Our Teen to School Cotton JACK & JILL SHOP HOUSEHOLD ONE HIT Agers Plaid Dresses. PR. GOODS PORTIERS. Tel. FOR H.P. SALE 5667. bed separate Gas Com- tables 3797 & after dust mirror, ; P and ; cocktail Ke 6 p.m. proof Highboy $65. el. a PL ee : drapes, glazed chintz drapes TEN piece walnut lent condition. PARK SOLID two a & match-— tables. Friday ‘ g room ee: 4786 HP ae 3 ele eg walnut, newly caned rocking chair,_ chest, one refinished oak rocker: one wicker chair. Gas Lake MISCELLANEOUS ke CONCRETE For home Forest FOR SEPTIC 2738, SALE TANKS installations, 500 gallons Bere hi ca- pacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on re-_ Manufactured and sold by Paul FE. quest. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Tel. Went-. 27. Chicago Ave., Michigan worth 8736-37. : 9X12 fringed all-over floral rug, perfect condition, cost $125, now $50; mahogany two pedestal dining table, 6 Hepplewhite chairs, $200. Tel. H.P. 1061. 3 PIECE walnut bedroom set, cane seated chairs, end table, bookshelves, gas stove, Bohn ice box, hall runner and pad, SALE: August 22, starting at. 9 o’clock. chenille bedspread. Many misc. articles, ‘ General household furnishings, kitchen — Tel. HP, 34. utensils, books, 2 oriental runners, one 18 by 4 ft & one 13 by 4; scatter TUgS > ‘ EIGHT piece Junior dining room set, in 1 portable bar; children & women’s excellent condition; 9x12 rug & ‘pad; clothing, riding clothes & boots. Miscel bed & dresser; pillows & couch; fire set rummage. 2194 Pine Point Dr., H. P. equipment; electric iron. Tel. H.P. 2214. 563 DETAMBLE MOVING ALL LIKE new: 10 cu. ft. Servel refrigeraMUST SELL NOW tor; table top gas stove; double drain SEE & MAKE OFFER. . sink, See between 12 & 3 o’clock Sun. Davenport-down filled; lamp, Satsuma 1122 S. Green Bay Rd. base; fire screen; bedspread: large light | oe green satin hand quilted: Magic Chef gage G.E. STRATOLINER electric range; less stove; kitchen stove, porcelain top; ice than 1 year old; only $200. Tel. H.F. box, small; “eae ° pip ie: bed roth 4804. chintz. Tel. PPS 1S TABLE top gas stove, living room suite, lamps, tables, dressers & mirrors, beds & bedding, heating pad, electric toaster, and other household furnishings. Tel. TP; A92%. ONE electric cond. Tel. FOR SALE: Rd., Lake refrigerator, H.P. 5762 4 cu. Fine furniture, Forest, Ill. PRIVATE ft., 451 SOFA, boy’s with Welsh mage. Tel. good SALE KENMORE washing machine, good condition, $25; two girls bicycles, full size, one $25, one $15; lawn mower, $10. Tel. H.P. The ft., ing 584 ELECTRIC guaranteed. Living room furniture. Detamble Ave. SEVEN piece dining straight chairs & one and table. Tel. H.P. FOR SALE: gas range; Oxford perfect room 7 and 2708. room set; four host chair, 2383. buffet We ers, reading barometers, many: stands, lusters, pierced brass sale L. C. 397 Smith, Central 38—38-inch—80 less; miscellaneous 11/4 black pipe, fittings, and HP. 818, $25. 5 Ave., fs : sq. ft. Peer-_ inch to 2 covering. inch Tel. Perey LARGE diamond ring, valuation $3800; baguettes and round diamonds surround beautiful amethyst Jewelers. Thurs. $450. and See Mordini Fri. STORKLINE baby sare nee. = like new. Tel. H.P- © bath table, — : BABY carriage, collapsible steering Pont whedls, like new, $15. Tel. H.P. 1775. shipfend- card tables, Sheraton lamps, maple frames, ONE two-wheel trailer, 4x8 steel box. Deerfield 736. m. L. Paddock, County Line Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Tel. 200. BUG cars; can- machine, also good condition. SinTel. etc. YOUTH’S bed, spring & mattress; also bed; davenport & arm chair & glider. Tel. Deerfield 630. . USED: 2 door 9 cu. ft. Cold Spot refrigerator. Tel. H.P. 2137 after 6 p.m. FIBRE furniture, 4 pieces, $10; Wilton] pattern rugs: 8x10, $12, 6x9, $15, 8x5, $3,.- 27'x86’, $8; porch rug, 4x6, $4: vanity table, mirror, chair, $5; spinet desk, $10; kitchen eab., $5; end table, $1; Crane water softener, $25; porcelain wash bowl & faucets, chrome fitting, $15; vitreous china water closet. Tel. Deerfield 963-3. , screens for early model ning jars; tennis racket; Nesco roaster: swimming tubes, 50c each; used tubes, all sizes; used 600x16, 475x19, 650x116 tires; Frigidaire, good condition. Haak’s Auto Supply Co., 29 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 391. baby ‘ porch BURROUGHS ger vacuum H3P.:2926: GAS |. stoves, room robe adding cleaner, end tables, set, high trunk, cabinet. pronnd 2 drum elec. Haak’s St. 11 chair, burner Tel. Auto aE, piece table, plates, ore ne 39 — oe ANTIQUE walnut rocker, perfect condition; girl’s bicycle; painted child’s desk, Tel. H.P. 4996. é have for Secretary, Tel. H.P. 1553. RADIATORS: burner Tel. H. COURT ANTIQUE SHOP 913 Linden Ave. Winnetka 4085 Has just received an English P. din- H.P. 4 Pi., H. SMALL washing machine, several toys, tricycle, wagon, high chair, cooker at’ Russell’s Service Station, in trailer camp on Skokie. Do not call. cu. Tel. Universal condition. Lakesi¥e 380-LB. capacity stoker,. 4 yrs. condition. Tel. H.P. 3 022. stove. Ave., refrigerator, New H. P. urday. GENERAL or 2165 TYPEWRITER FRIGIDAIRE, 6 cu. ft. capacity; like new. Tel. H.P. 4284, Friday evening or Satalso gas Fleasant 3545 ONE baby bed and euestorine mattress; 50 ft. of 2%’ steel pipe; 1 bathtub; one £ 275 gallon oil tank. Tel. H.P. 5369. ROOM size rug; telephone stand and chair; small 4 drawer cabinet; tea cart; walnut hanging shelves. Tel. Deerfield 684, refrigerator; 6181. 1834 maple dinette set bedroom set, rum-_ 1746, IMMEDIATE delivery refrigerator, Magic Chef & Roper gas ranges. Time payment plan. Columbia Household Appliance, 3805 bated Ave., eh Tel. H.P..725 Illinois FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 2099. SMALL G.E. eee bicycle, cabinet, Glencoe HOOVER vacuum cleaner; electric reducing belt; black seal wee coat & panes size 12. Tel. H.P. 13 Ses All household furniture including French Prov., English & American antiques, sofa, wing chair, ete., bedroom sets, lamps, desks, curtains, pictures, radios, 6 burner Strand sone, Bendix washer. No china. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Tel. H.P. 3580. ment. fox collar; ex‘Tel. H.P. 5820 H.P. inge bedspread. Also small : information, Tel. H.P. 518, ning or Saturday morning. Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phane =Winnetka 2000. lamb coat, offer takes. 4614. 2 end Tel. used, for Glencoe. 3 pr. Sawa gas range, Frigidaire, | ONE “blocked linen drapes, 4 pr. dining a a.m. Roper washer, North Shore Road, |ma- 2347. or HIGHLAND $50.00. double with Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. HPs 2744. 84-B120-ln-tf SALE BEAUTIFUL mink coat, perfect cond. & style $400; original price $2,500. Also new black wool Hattie Carnegie fall & winter ensemble coat & dress, $150; original price, coat alone $275. Tel. H. P. 4638. AN MAH. answering before 7:00 phone us. automatic Glencoe tables. infor-_ name, address anyone is,” DAVENPORT, to 26470, CLOTHING LINE III. Tel. Young | BLACK cloth coat, silver cellent condition, size 14. Highwood, Ill. simonized. sires permanent position with reliable jewelry firm in North Shore suburb. Will complete course in watchmaking and jewelry in 3 months. Reply Box E-7, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED: Neat appearing girl to work as checker in cleaners. Wednesday after-noons off. Tel. Glencoe 38. 689 Ver- Ave., Cleaned and or 2064. dealers “as pany, . Forest THE COMMUNITY KITCHEN of Evanston makers of high quality bakery goods needs a pastry woman baker. Pleasant working conditions. No Sunday work. Tel. University 8300 Mrs. Welch before are bargains. any Want Ad Thursday please VISIT WANTED: A good reliable man to supply: customers with Rawleigh Products in cities Highland Park & Highwood. Write Rawleigh’s Dept., 12 H-328-127, Freeport. Ill. * janitor BENDIX — office COOK: Experienced, white; references required. Moving back to Chicago apartment, September 3. Current wages. Lake Forest 1623. THREE rooms and bath for wife and employed husband in exchange for housekeeping duties and partial care of small child. Reply Box E-57, c/o Lake For- phone ‘ helper. References required. and bath. Lake Forest 1463. MOTHER’S Own room re mation LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL time Co. who sharp If it is possible DIETICIAN SEVERAL waitresses wanted. Experienced unnecessary ; good wages; pleasant working cond; steady employment. Apply Manager’s Office, Hotel Moraine. + : shifts. Mead Ave. Tel. H. Apply USE This paper is not for sale until 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such per- For Four weeks vacation relief, in September Convenient hours for married person PART nett NURSE, care of two children. Experienced; ref. req. Tel. Lake Forest 1279. TO drive Lake and $15 NEW improved Wiles treadle sewing chine, $8. Tel. H.P. 19938. \ WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS sons, TRAINED 4286. FOR SALE* Miss SECURE ORDERS FROM OUR-~ OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS OVER OWN »~HOME FHONE. PERMANENT, DIGNIFIED WORK WITH -LOCAL' DEPARTMENT S:ITORE rth marks oc PHONE HYDE, PARK 1948 H.P. GIRL to help with general housework cooking, 2 to 8, Mon. eens Sat., per week. Tel. H.P. 4644 . 2550. . Superintendent’s CLEANING, ais HoUsEtsOL2 000s (Misc.) H.P. Vaughan. COUPLE experienced, efficient with references, for modern 1 story house. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2488. % WANTED HELPER. dining ward- china 29° oe : �i 4 ; 2 * a HOUSEHOLD GOODS LIVING room, hall Tel. H.P. 8695. FOR stairs & ; ‘WANTED SALE KITTEN, pretty carpeting. TO BE GIVEN LOST REFRIGERATOR, 12 cu. ft., perfect running order: secretary desk, beautiful mahogany & walnut inlay; kitchen sink. All must go this week. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 578 BIRDS, AWAY 4 mos., yellow & white, blue eyes. Tel. H.P. 4417+ AND with FOUND WILL whoever found my poor lost red wagon please bring it home and collect a reward? David Simpson, 320 Central Ave., Highland Park. ‘ SELLING OUT. Philco & Zenith tableconsole & portable radios. All new stock. Haak’s Auto Supply Co., 29 S. Second we TA: EP. 88. USED AUTOMOBILES HUDSON Terraplane 6, 38 Victoria club coupe; radio; good mechanical condition ; looks good. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext, 2109. Lt. Baum. Schwin BOY’S . 26-in. Prima FPourmay rug, & double bed spring. bicycle; Vorwerk 10.3x6.5 ft; radio Tel. H.P. 3990. 1942, in good FLYMOUTH convertible Tel. Winnetka condition; radio & heater. 3458. - BABY basinette, porcelain top table, Frigidaire good condition, wicker lounge, large chest of drawers, large dresser. Haak’s Auto Supply Co., 29 S. Second St. Pel HP. 391. PACKARD 1940, 8 cyl., blk. club coupe. Excellent operating cond. $1,000. Newey. 168 Central. Tel. H.P. 679. bicycle awe and table phonograph. 1941 FORD Super delux coupe; radio, heater; new motor & tires. Contact Lt. Anderson. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2 Tel. 1942 DODGE truck, long wheel a ton chassis with new 8’x14’ cattle rack. Tel. Deerfield 611-J or 611-R after 6 p.m. . 9X12 ORIENTAL rug $5; golf clubs; dressing bench; dining room tables; single double beds; pressure cooker $5; spinet desk; ice boxes. Haak’s Auto Supply Co., 29 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 391. NEW “Hancock” outdoor fireplace; inlaid table; ‘“Quakerdressing table, French marble top table; two maid” mangle; Italian bench; mahogany porch chairs; Libertyville Spanish bed and dresser. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS AUTOS WANTED TO CHILD’S easel. Tel. H.P. FOR new. bicycle, GIRL’S Tel. H.P. 4579 after 928. CASH Never 5 p.m. MORE YOUR been used. MONEY . YOUR COOP FOOD STORE Coop 46 oz. can Coop CORN Juice G.L. Cream No. Dos... 10c¢ RUBBERS,Doz. KERR Onions Salad Dressing yellow,.... 3 lbs 9c Bartlett Pears.... 2 lbs 25c¢ Cauliflower, Red Potatoes.... 10 lbs. 39c¢ Jars BL Apricots Quart HAMILTON No. 2’ Can Pn NO; Sauerkraut 2 21c DUZ, Irg. Pg. 31¢ DREFT, Ire. Pkg. 32¢e OXYDOL, Ire Pkg. 31¢ SPRY, 3 lb. Can $1.06—CIGARETTES, Crtn pop. Brnds $1.73 COOP Good SWIFTS SPECIAL PREMIUM Roasting Chicken Ground Beef a and er ' Alc 4 to Call your Coop Food Store for a Complete line of Quality Groceries, Produce, Meats and Dairy Products COOP COMPLETE FOOD STORE Cooperative 320 PHONE stores, restaurants, Railway HIGHWOOD Trading Ave., 2402 FOR Inc. Highwood FREE DELIVERY taverns, parks, SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. a Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church treet. HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. (Tel. Glencoe 1815. KWIKI 1058 N. COMPANY AMERICA DAMEN PHONE Specializing in pictures of TP. 3199 OF ERIC STURTZ SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. is aes NS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 SOIL or & BLACK REPAIRED NOTICE 314 INSTRUCTION SPECIAL course in finishing, fashion and photographic modeling offered in Highland Park by Margaret H. Hill School of Chicago. Tel. H.P. 437 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS DRIVING or 15. ing & James Glencoe, my car to Los Angeles Sept. 14 Want young man to share drivexpenses. Will exchange ref, Felsenthal, 250 Mortimer Rd., Illinois. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and Decorating Inside, outside. Good work, reference. 21 years North Shore. E. M. Brandt. Tel. Eastgate 2850. | DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE is’ hereby’ given that on Saturday, 6th day of September, 1947, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the' voters of said School District the following proposition: all the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, be established at 1.10 per cent on full, fair cash value instead of 1.125 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? (1) Estimate of the,amount extendable under proposed rate is $70,365.58. 2) Approximate amount extendable under rate otherwise applicable to next taxes to be extended is $22,297.35. That for said election said entire School District shall constitute a single election precinct, and the polling place for said election shall be at the West Deerfield Township Public Library, Deerfield, Illinois. shall be The polls at said election opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 11th day of August, 1947. VERNON J. GISS President ELIZABETH HEUPEL Secretary. SOIL Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield Gordon from your own, made of properly dried materials, finished as desired. Chests, Bookcases, vanities, tables, etc. Modernistic or period. Refinishing furniture. Mr. Nemes, factory 2631 Lehmann Ct. Fhone Buckingham 2666 or evenings Lincoln 5574, Chicago, Ill. LEGAL CLEANED - CABINETS designs BLINDS Steel — Aluminum — Wood Have your present Blinds Jr. Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 our p.m. Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 581 Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. from 7-8 TREE WORK AND LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 North Elmwood, Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges SERVICE CLEANER Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between VENETIAN PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY made, and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms AVE., CHICAGO 22, ILL. ARMITAGE 7614 ~ PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Custom Windows drug stores, fairs and concessions. Business up to $5,000.00 per month being reported from single installations. Requires only space six foot by six foot. An investment of $750.00 to $5,000.00 required for complete set up, depending on number of installations. If you want SECURITY and INDEPENDENCE write, wire, or phone for appointment as our representative will be in ar Park to close this franchise this week. FURNITURE Coop FRESH CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Factory Delivery & Erection For Estimates Call Tim Stodder 304 Central Ave., H.P. 3415 We will grant an exclusive franchise for our “FLAVOR SEALED HOT DOG” in this territory to an alert man or woman who can follow instructions. This 15 cent food item is a proven success for dime Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-3 2 Can Seedless Grapes 2 lbs 25c¢ 5c JAR GARDEN OPPORTUNITY BLACK Style Grapefruit Juice Pyramid Jar Lids UNUSUAL CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. . Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 AT Tomato or and brown Lake For- YOU want to sell your business? We have cash purchasers for various retail businesses in North Shore area. For quick action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 2113. VACUUM FOR black Tel. 29-S-3-In-t# NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of _Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave,, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1197. Saturday BUSINESS SERVICE DOGS OPPORTUNITIES Tel. BICYCLE BUY BUSINESS BUSINESS WANTED WANTED TWO mos. thoroughbred male Dachshund, $30. est 1426. AND Good °’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G.. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. SALE WILL pay cash for an upright piano or player piano, if plain case & not too large. Tel. University 1561, reverse charges. WANTED: 4 tickets for Ravinia night: Tel. H.P. 5725. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES ONE 1946 Whizered motor bicycle, $135; one 1945 Moto Scoot, $135. Cervi Sales & Service, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. WANTED FOR 3348. USED HAVE you an old upright piano you want carted away? Highland Park Girls Scout Troop ,wants one very much, to use in troop room. Tel. H.P. 1808 or H.P. 2731 MUSICAL Just es ‘Tel. 1940 PONTIAC 4 door sedan, radio, overhauled, new tires. Best offer. H.P. AND DO & ap1937 LA SALLE sedan, condition Owner. Original pearance excellent. Tel. H.P. 4688. purchase. Price $800. CRANE automatic gas water heater, $35; 18-in. lawn mower, $8; six metal radiator covers, with humidifiers. Best offer. Large assortment chemicals & lab equipment. Tel. H.P. 5716. GIRL’S CATS FOR SALE: Full breed English springer spaniel pups, five weeks old, beautifully marked. 1880 Marion Ave.,; H. P. Highwood Earl Ave., Reynolds Highwood, Tel, ‘ Illinois H:P,. 2668 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY — 913 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK Desirable Colonial home. Near trans- portation & school. Eight rooms, 2 baths. Attached garage. Lot 365x85. Immediate possession. Tel. Owner, H.P. 2920. COOK or second Good pay. Tel. maid. Two H.P. 2280. in BEAUTY operator wanted. Good commission. 5% day a week. 724. Joseph Wing. THREE office customers. girls wanted to on LARGE Kenmore washing machine new rollers. Tel. H.P. 818. with DOUBLE fireplace Tel. bed H.P. springs logs; two 24 wait Sher- Rd. Cleaners, salary & Tel. H.P. N. idan Alycon family. 125. also lawn brass bed; mowers, gas one with rubber tires; 50 gal. oil tank with steel stand, gauge & also rotary pump; small fertilizer spreader; four good tires 6.50x16 tires, like new; size 38 tuxedo with vest. Tel. H.P. 5391. : �‘Thursday, August 14, 1947 Elm Place Workshop from page projects they are must of be such a of inof the nature considered ) ! k c a P 7 4 9 1 w e N CANNED l e w Je‘FOODS SALE! . 5) that as continu- ing projects, in need of constant revision as research and _ increased insight point the way. However, a good beginning on important areas of work will have been made. Other Areas of NEW PACK CHERRY VALLEY Work Special committees will also be at work on the audio-visual aids program, the assembly programs for-the school year 1947-48, the calendar of events for the year, and on school policies. Kindergarten teachers will have as their special project the preparation of a kindergarten handbook which will outline their objectives and program. This hand book will be written especially for mothers of kindergarten children in District 107. Young Musicians Play at Moraine Miss Sarelle Miss Cynthia Moraine 10 p.m. in programs of “mood music”. Every other evening the young musicians present a unique feature they call “fiddle-logues”, including verbal program notes preceding selections. Their range covers semi-classical to classical music, embracing a large variety of novelty numbers. Miss Levitt has played for various civic, religious and social groups throughout Chicago and _ studied under George conductor a student considered panists of Perlman, and teacher. of Leon composer, Miss Hotten, Rosenbloom, one of the the city. NO. 21/5 HALVES... CAN NEW PACK DEMING'S ALASKA RED — SALMON... CAN i finest 29° DEWKIST FROZEN Cc ee ? COOKIES. Oe SAUCE. DELICIOUS 25° oe FINEST CHILI SAR 53° BEECHNUT eeecene 3 sars 29C 564 Lincoln Ave. PURE PORK WINNETKA | 6.07 Armour Treet CAN ODOC FOR YOUR PET—PUSS "N BOOTS us a visit this week-end, or let us fill your order by mail. Florence Beach Candies Cat Food { aoe. 19¢ { MAKES HARD WATER ACT SOFT _ Wan pee, 29C SUDS WITH §LOADS O' Sud Ist. 94 iawn acne . BATH tee- BEAUTY - FINEST FOOD | 4 25¢7 Palmolive milk 3 pars we 25¢ North Shore Addresses: 634 Church St. Evanston 519 Main St. Lord’s Dept. Store Evanston 390 Central St. 519 445 Central Park : CAMP . of Juice SE Be 2:02: McCORMICK'S PURE LSE. OGc _FLAKES — PKG. Black Pepper...... Aste 1Yp-OZ. 1c CAN eae Potato Chi 1-LB. Ofato Uhips..._.... CAN 79¢ eqiemon crs t DELICIOUS FLAVORFUL 14 67 BOE ES MAS Rawle coca Ie Boned 51/,-OZ. Chicken {8 &M Beans... ‘VQ le } A BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS COLLEGE arn JAR INN OVEN OYE BAKED AMERICA'S s Food Stores PRT tie et ie 18-OZ. 25 { Puro Cleaner. 2 PKGS. 25¢ Ave. Roger Williams Ave. VAN 29° Makes 43 oz. Vanilla Extract... co, oO° Arrow Evanston Highland BRAND McCORMICK'S PURE + Other 534-OZ. Spaghetti Vi" FOR RICH, SAFE SUD$ soap 99° Orange Juice CAN CANS 25¢ ‘ Quick SUNFILLED | CALIFORNIA LEMON JUICE Real yp 12-OZ. Concentrated 7 Dog Food (Wx 2 IN er CTNS. SAVER ROLL BEECHNUT CHOPPED ALL 9 5. 39° sales aie cs View YOUR PET WILL LIKE—DASH WITH Junior Foods = 2 jars 25€ READYTO-SERVE Strawberry-Peach Desser Waxtex rx 125-47. 1c STRAINED Baby Foods Cc ED YORK DRESS 16 LBS. AVERAGE AMERICA'S 46-OZ. Can 15° oe s 49° 29° § Hen Turkeys..1 Oxtails......-- 29° DELICIOUS FRUITS & VEGETABLES IN ASST. FLAVOR GELATIN MOLDS Stewing Hens. w TO NO. 2 CANS SALADS & DESSERTS OUR CLOVERBLOOM WEST & 15. OF Jewel “Maid” LA PORK, OKED BUTARMST'S GOLDEN STAR MOUR STAR FLAVORFUL . that the newest North Shore home of Florence Beach Candies and Ice Cream is now open at SEGMENTS rh TS -u. 19 ARMO 4l° 9° NO. ! CANS VALLEY TOP QUALITY TO 2/2 LBS. AVS. UR STAR-CELLO WRAPPED—I'/2 Thuringer.... REMIND YOU CHERRY 35° BEEF, is @ CAN HAWAIIAN Tomato Juice | awe accom- CAN STYLE NO. 2 Grapefruit... .9 \ CANDY Win Just to PACK—DOLE NEW PACK—_BLUEBROOK ? 3° JORDAN 8-OZ. ALMONDS... CELLO PKG... » NEW VALLEY—FRENCH NEW PACK—TINY TAD EAR LY JUNE ASSORTED STOKELY'S PACK—CHERRY Pineapple Juice 9 °°: oo: Sugar Peas... 902 25° Sweet Peas . . .2 23° 16-OZ. ¢ SUGARED PKG. 39 & SLICED ROLL NEW e Strawberries SALERNO LIGHT MEAT 7-OZ. Tuna Fish... . . Green Beans . . FRESH SUMMER SAUSAGE Pay NEW PACK—BREAST 0' CHI CKEN a RED TAG PREPARED Levitt, violinist, and Hotten, accompanist, are appearing daily at the hotel from tea time until PEACH a (Continued the work will require months tensive study and work. Many FINEST CLEANSER Swift's . . @ cans 20° FINE TOILET SOAP Cashmere Bouquet. 4 Re: �Thursday, August 14, 194 =o Dr. Volwiler Discusses B Future Obituaries _ | Of Drugs at Lions Meet Today Dr. Ernest L. Volwiler, vice president of Abbott Laboratories,js speaking before members of the Highland Park Lions club today on the subject, “What Are Drug Mrs. Manufacturers nl erence Baie “From now on send the trousers - to DeLuxe instead of drying them on the radiator!” Cash and Carry 20% Discount Special Discounts on Volume Orders. Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 DeLuxe “You don’t need to pawn your jewels tonight, honey—we’re going to The Tower Casino—that reasonable place!” Air Conditioned for Your Comfort TOWER HIGHWOOD, ALCYON Last Day Thurs. Errol Flynn - Brenda “THE Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Thur-Fri-Sat Frank Sinatra Peter Lawford “IT | ADDED: Aug. 14-15-16 - Kathryn Grayson Durante - Jimmy HAPPENED Selected Wed. Humphrey Shorts Added: and News Aug. 17-18 19-20 Bogart-Barbara Stanwyck Alexis "The IN BROOKLYN” Sun., Mon., Tues., Color Two Latest Smith Mrs. Carrols” News and Selected Fri. & Sat. Preston Foster “GALLANT "THE Errol Flynn.: SEA DEVIL ON “STALLION SEA Raines Aug. 17, 18, 19, 20 BESS” Thurs., Fri. “The Two Sat. Mrs. Aug. & Enjoy the Best Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort FOR CASH Continuous Daily from through Fred “THE Route LAKE 22 ZURICH Lake Illinois Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. “THE August * SHOW-OFF” 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th in F. Peddle, J. Editor Peddle son of Mr. of 619 Campbell chapter, OES, will hold a regular meeting and birthday party Wednesday evening, August 20, at 7:30 o’clock, in the Masonic temple. All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY Alleys completely re-surfaced, inspected by the A.B.C. Temporary Management 16 and approved of HERB ENGSTROM Reservations and inquiries 90 or H.P. 3797. Colbert MacMurray I” may be made APPLICATION FOR ARE NOW BEING THE Technicolor by calling Deerfield PINSETTERS RESERVED JUKE BOX Snack Bar Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Van Wednesday, Johnson “High Aug. - June 20th Allyson Barbaree” aes Sund CARRY OUT 961 Waukegan Ave. and Homewood Eastern Star Birthday Party Curtain Time 8:45 P.M, Telephone L. Z. 4441 Saturday EGG AND J. Is Sports University Newspaper avenue, has been appointed sports editor of The Miami Student, Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. The Student is the oldest college newspaper in the country, having been established in 1862. Eugene, who enrolled at Miami following his military release, has been attending summer school and will begin studies for his junior year in September. PLAYHOUSE Zurich 1:30 Sun., Mon., Tue., Aug. 17-18-19 Starts “The Eugene Mrs. Summer Theatre NEW Peddle Re-Opening Saturday Aug. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 21-22-23 Coming, “My Brother Talks to Eugene Of Miami MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ill. E HARrison 3777 GENESEE “The Homestretch” Barbara Stanwyck Alexis Smith Humphrey Bogart Mo- WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY WOLF” Carrolls”’ Horses.” “Honeymoon.” Sea of Grass” BOUGHT ROAD” Cornel Wilde - Maureen O’Hara Marshall Thompson George Tobias Bud Cartoon - Short - Screen Snapshots. Now Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. “GALLANT call Under HAWK” Sunset ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS — _ LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service WHEELS” Cartoon—Short—Late News Tue.-Wed.-Thur. Aug. 19-20-21 Edw. G. Robinson - Ida Lupino John Garfield Barry Fitzgerald 14, 15, 16 - ..Claude Aug. 15-16 Gail Patrick - Added—Latest News Sun. & Mon. Aug. 17-18 Ronald Reagan - Alexis Smith Zachary Scott Claudette Aug Chimp” “THE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Thurs., Fri., Sat. “Mr. Plus Co-Feature Nash - Darryl Hickman BESS” GLENCOE Aug. 14 Marshall Norene “THE Photographed in Natural Color Added: Cartoon and Late News Events 7 P.M. P.M. “King of the Wild Horses” Shorts Thur-Fri-Sat. Aug. 21-22-23 Marshall Thompson - George Tobias Clem Bevans & at FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS SEA HAWK” Cartoon 20, at the Washington Gardens at If you wish to enter and have ILLINOIS Week Days——Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 August Valley golf course. Play is to start at 3 p.m., and will be followed by a not already done so, roney at H.P. 981. BARTLETT THEATRE Ave., Highwood The Highland Park’ VFW_ Post 4737 will hold a golf tournament on dinner 7 p.m. Highwood Cleaners 454 Waukegan CASINO VEW Golf Tournament August 20 Wednesday, L. Ludwig Mrs. Katherine L. Ludwig of 127 South Ridge road died Thursday afternoon at the Highland Park hospital where she had been a patient for the past three weeks. Mrs. Ludwig had been ill for several months. Born in Chicago March 31, 1878, the deceased had made her home in Highland Park for the past 60 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William Mooney of Highland Park; two brothers, William Krumback of Burlington, Wis., and George Krumback of Highland Park, and two grandchildren. Her husband, Herman, preceded her in death in 1940, Funeral services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in charge of the Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor of the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Going to Do Now?” Life expectancy, he will tell his audience, has been increased more than five years during the past decade, sulfa drugs and penicillin receiving a large share of credit. The meeting will covene at the Moraine hotel at 12:15 p.m. a Katherine - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. H. P. 1508 �E L A C t s i D 2) BUSCHS 2 pe, UT watch and diamond exceptional features sale Buschs especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks values, you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price ae to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest BRIDAL dilly, x redit. Mm, Genuine iy ) Diamonds LEN 33373 BULOVA LY rill, ; (ESS (ise Si } = Weekly $3.00 Down—$2.00 The 5 50 $6.00 #, 9. Three ing five diamond engraved 18-k of a lifetime—17 ladies’ or gents’ bb jewel Bulova watch with neatly designed 10-k $1.50 Weekly For Both diamond engagement gift jewel Down with match- 14-k natural natural rolled gold plate cases. No. 33 a 5 Diamond wedding ring in neatly white or gold. No. 96. ¢g See Specials In Our Windows mn aes Sy oe Ae Pa pi ; : Ks 50c Weekly Five diamonds genuine are in this beautifully D own perfect diamond: gents’ massive in: 14-k this heavy gold ring. A ring every man Perfect “200.” DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN ARE $30.00 $6.00 <\ 2 15 Jewel Watch ( $19.85 ~, fine time. IMMEDIATE wear A 1 gold. for Ask Perfect No. DELIVERY With Jewels INCLUDE PRICES $49.50 $5.00 Vy A’ TAX OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY Cc Ge U ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. KREDIT 1624 ee EVENINGS Hi JEWELERS— OPTICIANS Sherman Chicago Loop Avenue, Store, 37 Also 4 Other Conveniently E. Evanston Madison Located adver- tised ladies’ Benrus with stretch band to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. NO;. 92: ; Down $1.00 Weekly Down Weekly ‘Nationally ALWAYS PERFECT Artistically designed 15¢ CHARGE FEDERAL 75 $2.00 accurate CARRYING Expansion Band $ 91. —NO ‘300. BENRUS case with band _ to keep and BUSCHS No. 94. Lea A watch that will stand match. rough Weekly jewels watch—15 Sinda and a non-tarnishable expanding popular Ase Down J5 $2.00 Down—50c Weekly “ A NCB Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k na- Water-Resistant Radium pe $300 ; will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ fo fir PERFECT $4.00 Weekly Sparkling wed- gold natural engraved 18-k white or 14-k ding ring. Ask for No. Et. $ $20.00 : Down $1.00 oo or * ds H (REIN Ring | ) j ‘ 7 S ee. Gents’ Massive . Wedding PFS i \\h PERFECT é: St. Stores S �This Month in Your Sewice BULLETIN W. go to a County Fair. We wander through the bright sunshine and dusty grass and down the streets of booths and flapping tents. We visit the Exhibit Halls. We ogle the colossal fruits and vegetables and the mouthwatering jellies and preserves. We eavesdrop shamelessly as two women inspect the quilt which defeated their entries. We exclaim over massive Percherons and Belgians. Hog In the Pavilion, two old-timers recall the old days and the “Green Pig.”’ We join the audience at he Judging Tent in time to see a rousing battle. We have a hot chicken dinner in the Ladies Aid Tent. We head for the harness races. The trotters thunder away. We scream encouragement. We drink orangeade. We watch the entertainment at intermission. At night we promenade the Midway. We listen to the bawling pitchmen and hawkers, the medicine man, and the brassy voiced barkers. We watch a flirtation on the merrygo-round. have our We try our hand fortune told. day in THE COUNTY And in the shooting we give our galleries. We of the impressions FAIR. Illustrations are by Mister McKee, As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sewice BULLETIN iy), : mister mckee PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN 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 | August 14, 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 08/14/1947 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.0007.001.046 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c11efef57d7f17c31f8d8ebf82ec636b.pdf baa5591a5c96eadba9b3bd5677e10638 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, August Beercicteecreccnssnranctesepiceitisn 7 bod haat GE reye Mise ‘ded 14, 1952 Se. Sues c s css a Steet HR ee teee a re �Sponsored The Highland by Park Chamber of Commerce FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST a. 15 and 16 f �A; WY, OE rer emeewete er Ye y Vol. 27, No. y Thursday, August 14, 1952 a 21 Jewett Park Association is Dissolved Park Becomes Property of Park District and Village ily The meeting was called primarfor stockholders to vote in favor of contributing their certifi- ates in Jewett park purchased in 1947 when the park was bought. hey were also to vote on the purhase of the park by the village and park board. The certificates, hich were to have been redeemed, helped pay for the park property in the beginning. . Largest stockholders were the Chamber of ommerce, with $2,000, and the Amvets, with $1,000 certificates. These organizations had announced heir intention of contributing heir bonds, before the meeting. The small stockholders, of which here were some 270, followed suit ith their unanimous vote. One hundred sixty-eight members voted by proxy or in person. This was more than the necessary bl per cent, of which a two-thirds Vote In November (The following information on registering to vote in the November election is presented by Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk.) If you have moved within Lake county since last registering you must re-register. You are qualified to vote if you are a native-born or naturalized citizen, will have reached the age of 21 years lived in bf directors passed on July 10, n which the purchase of the park broperty by the Park and Village boards was approved. The village prdinance provided for the purhase of 139 feet of Jewett park ronting on Waukegan road, with depth of 350 feet, to be used for future village hall. The Park board ordinance called or the purchase of the west part f the property for a public park. Both boards are to pay $5,500 for eir sections of the land, assum- ng the remainder of the mortgage n the park. Voting in behalf of the Amvets, erhard von der Linden said “The ertificate was originally purchasd for the good of the youth of he community. It is being reurned for the same reason.” Raymond T. Meyer, president of he ose Chamber present structed, at of Commerce, that the he last had told been meeting of is organization, to vote in favor f donating the $2,000 certificate. W. C. Alabeck, president of the ewett Park board of directors, ho presided, asked for a standg vote. Everyone as eligible to vote, present who stood up. Milton a member A. Frantz, of e Jewett Park board since its ineption, and most recently its trearer, was present and donated is bond. Mr. Frantz originally ade the down payment of $500 nm the park property to insure e village getting it. He was the rst president of the association. (Continued on page 6) In This Issue: one by the November state year or more, of 4, have Illinois in Lake for county If you are a naturalized (Continued on page 5) . BULLETIN Brickyard Witnesses To be Subpoenaed ing a grand home Earl and for award many prizes best, of a steer and added be awarded or funniest or costumes. attraction a nationally er whose dren and will prettiest, will known be Pe- entertain- antics appeal to the grownups alike. chil- Home Show The Home Show, sponsored by local business firms and shops, will be free to the public. ent types of home displayed. Many products differwill be The Legion auxiliary will be in charge of the registration and refreshment booths. The Deerfield Lions club will also have a booth. According to Woodrow Fisher, commander, the Legion is receiving help on the carnival from many members of other organizations as well as friends. He said members of the Chamber of Commerce and Amvets had been helping. Garden Club To Meet Board Today A monthly board meeting of Garden Club of Deerfield will held today at 9:30 o’clock at home of Mrs. Henry Fisher, Waukegan the be the 215 — road. f Tax Collector Issues Last Call Saturday residents or personal lector will can State been at the their property George field be pay the Mr. bank day estate at the Deer- Sticken during has banking in the evening, ing. and Saturday After Saturday make checks Schneider house taxpayers payable at the morn- should to county court- in Waukegan. by local meraway being given chants to their customers, giving are reminded to ask merchants for tickets each time they make a purchase at one of the local stores. Woods Mass Meeting Dondanvilles Visit Enders Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dondanville and their daughter, Catherine, and son, Lewis, of Moline, IIL, were guests of their two aunts, Miss Clara Ender and Mrs. Alice Ender, and their uncle, Arthur Ender, at the 1037 Waukegan weekend. latters’ road, home during at the Editor on Vacation While the editor is on vacation during the next two weeks (August 14 to 28 inclusive), the Deerfield Review will be taken care of by Gilbert Gardner, 921 Fair Oaks avenue. Readers and contributors may call Mr. Gardner at Deerfield 1376. Subscription renewals and want ads will be accepted by Mr. Gardner. he Piel oe Wie ee ot ie TS . saa Sistas Residents of Delmar Woods held a mass meeting recently at Bannockburn. school to discuss their drainage problem and ways and means of getting help from the. township, county or state. Residents of the subdivision are concerned because of three cases:of polio in the area recently. Dr. Frank Brooks, township health officer shown facing the crowd, — ze ; gave a talk on polio and answered questions from the audience. ue x ~ Hugo donated have — ; hours, and will be there today, tomorrow during the day as well as gifts to be given away at the event, including a new bicycle for some lucky boy or girl. Tickets are now merchants — | taxes to Col- Sticken bank. last real them a chance to receive one of the cash awards to be given away hourly at the carnival. Residents Local © is treasurer. freezer. the An residents Paul Kiddie Parade The kiddie parade will take place Saturday afternoon in Jewett park, Delmar The National Brick Co. yesterday filed an appeal on the decision of the County Board of Supervisors. All witnesses at the recent hearings will receive summonses this morning. These should be turned over to Harold Wynkoop, 917 Oxford road, attorney for the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield. and Among the special features of the carnival; which this year is being sponsored by the Legion alone, are a home show, a kiddie parade, and many awards includ- dro, the In the absence of Village President Andrew G. Bradt, Trustee Joseph King was appointed president pro tem and presided. Mr..Engelhard, in speaking of (Continued on page 6) citizen, awards, ciation. Mr. Julcher Trustee Eugene Engelhard, chairman of roads and bridges said his committee will consider the petition and promised to call Mr. Julcher within 10 days. ninety days, and in the precinct in which you reside for thirty days at the time of the next election. A change of name by marriage or otherwise necessitates re-registering. or through Sunday. Albert Bennett is general chairman of the affair. Robert Short is in charge of advance ticket sales and bike, doll buggy said Show Deerfield Legion Carnival Days, the big event of the year for the Legion, will begin tonight and continue for four days, presented the petition on behalf of the Hovland Homeowners asso- do not want paved roads. All they want, he said, is that the roads be repaired and maintained, with chuckholes filled up. The group has maintained consistently that the roads as well as the subdivision were accepted by the village. Village Attorney Mathews explained Monday night, as he has done before, that acceptance of a subdivision does not mean acceptance of the roads in it. must request a transfer of your registration. Transfers can be made within the county only. If you moved into Lake county from another county in the state of Illi- required. Residents of Hovland subdivision who have been fighting for the maintenance of their streets for the past two years, attended the village board meeting en masse Monday night and as a last resort presented a petition signed by all members, to the board. The petition requested that the streets be maintained as they have in the past, and attached to the petition was a copy of a letter by former village attorney Erwin Seago to R. S. Alexander, former village president, stating that the subdivision had been accepted by the village some 28 years ago. John Julcher If you have not registered to vote, you should register at once. All registrations must be made in person. Read Ordinances Voting took place after the readng of the ordinances by the Vilage and Park boards, and the resoution by the Jewett Park board ajority was Kiddie Parade, Home To Village Board Register Now to nois, you Legion Carnival To Include Kovland Residents Present Petition The Jewett Park association came to a peaceful end at a meeting of the stockholders Friday night, when the latter voted unanimously in favor of dissolving the five-year-old association. Their action means that the park will immediately become the property of the village and the Deerfield Park district. é © s ae | �Deerfield Forum Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the mame and address of the writer, .whose name will be withheld if requested. Looking Ahead the drive site, to raise payment the on initial the Both buildings of the Deerfield grammar school District 109 have now received the complete cleaning and renovating which is cus- The second union service by the churches of Deerfield will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Paul’s, tomary during the summer months. the Presbyterian church, in the pulpit. The final union service will be August 24 at the Presbyterian church. The three churches uniting in these services are St. Paul’s, Bethlehem, and the Presbyterian. addition, trim the and new building’s doors have been the park faculty. a remark in passing by a local citizen with becomes time . more .. a meaningful remark bring time. to light at this Citizen Edwin Deerfield “What road, a F. Weigle, said in wonderful Big 1952-53 Season 1001 Nine essence, place Mrs. every Deerfield resident and group to think and plan in terms of... YEARS citizen Suggests Spraying ‘Prize Steer’ the local Girl Lewis Stryker, commis- sioner, presided. With the growth of the village, it is entirely possible that there will be 18 girl scout troops necessary this fall. This means an even greater need for leaders. Call Mrs. Stryker at Deerfield 245 if you can help out FROM A of the Scout council met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Nolde, August 6, to start the wheels rolling for the 1952-53 season. Jewett park will be in one hundred years from now.” In these words it seems is a time table and a challenge to ONE HUNDRED Now. members in any way. Tentative plans were made for a Deerfield day at Sakejawea Lodge to inaugurate the fall season. There was also a brief discussion of the proposed council development. Editor: Any of us would thrill to winning the 1,000 pound steer now residing in Jewett park and I think the Legion has dreamed up a really wonderful prize—BUT! The steer St. Paul’s Young People Enjoy Camp Activities is not only attracting our children but also thousands of flies—and this is polio season. May I suggest the Legion also arrange for the animal to be sprayed to protect us all? Twelve young people Paul’s church recently from a week of pleasant Alert Editor’s Note: The Legion assures us that the animal has been sprayed and is in top condition. There is no danger of any contamination, as the steer is guaranteed government inspected and has been under constant care, through spraying, the last few days. Nephew Paul Visits Johnsons Swanson of New York at East Bay ington, Ill. Krase, which 50 City, relatives were than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Aug. Published 1775 14, 1952 Weekly Vol. every Bobby Among enjoyed present. The Public Press, no tess Office, is a public trust. and Sievert the by favorite the young Bloom- were in activities people were swimming, boating, and singing at the campfires. It was said the only complaint was “Oh, if we could only stay longer.” Turley’s Service Station Under New Management No. 21 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 374500 three films OES Friday gust and 22 and 23, to be night at 8 p.m. in gifts students at 8:30 at 12:20 who have just Township school district are asked to high school at 9 26 for registration Students who missed the geometry test last spring will report at 10 a.m. and those who missed the foreign language test at that time will check in at 11 a.m. on Au- pre- gust 26. The school book store will be open for sale of student books and supplies on Saturday, August 30 and on Wednesday, September 3 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3. Students may also buy padlocks and pay fees. All students books the to report into the Deerfield report at the a.m. on August and testing. The Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet to- Masonic Temple. are expected before school Although classes held on Wednesday, a Hofmeier Barn Destroyed by Fire to buy opens. their will not be September 3, freshmen and sophomores will report for physical exams on that day. Schedule changes can be taken care of on that date, too. Wednesday activities will end with faculty-board dinner. Among the additions to the high school faculty is Miss Ruth Green- wald, who will replace Miss term 0 garet Mills in the mathematics department. Miss Greenwald has been teaching at the University of Iowa Laboratory school while taking her master’s degree, fol- 30 feet from has soaking The the it with blaze, burning barn by water. of lowing unknown work bachelor’s Northwestern Don Burson, degree in of Missouri; the Ia., for the past four years. He is replacing Donald Green who re signed at the end of the past year Percy Slocum, who retired a the close of this year will returr to do some part time teaching dug to an increase in enrollment i the history department. John Vyn who has his bachelor’s and master’ degrees from Michigan in history will take has Mr. been Slocum’s teaching place. in H Flat Rock Mich. Miss Sally Manley, a recent grad uate in child development at Wis consin, will be in charge of th nursery school in Jane Christianson. William Kolbe, place who of Mrs has bee teaching art at the Oak Terrac Elementary school, will replac Miss Ann Bugeon who resigned t be married this summer. Kolbe, who will teach in the ay department, is a graduate of th State Teachers college in Superio Wis. Airman Pantle Here From California at Airman wife 1st Class Roy Pantle, h and Monday where in the math department replacing Miss Marie Weldin. Miss Salness a University doctor’s degree was awarded him this summer. Mr. Munski handled the same work at Marshalltown Miss Joy Salness, who has been substituting for the past semester, will continue on a full time basis origin, U. the Grinnell. from broke out about 3:30 p.m. and was discovered by a neighbor of the Hofmeiers. A horse which was in the barn when the fire broke out was also destroyed. her undergraduate John Munski is to be the new journalism teacher and advisor for the school paper and the Little Giant. He has four degrees fron Mar- A 60 by 40-foot barn on the property of Carl Hofmeier, County Line road near Saunders road, was almost completely destroyed by fire last Thursday afternoon. Damage was estimated at $2,000. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department, and the Wheeling and Vernon Township departments fought the flames for nearly two hours and managed to save a house trailer located about their for he San two children Bernardino, is stationed, after le Ca a vis here with his parents, Mr. a Mrs. Fred Pantle of Florence avé nue. Young Mrs. Pantle, who hé mach university. been living in Germany, was mé in New York by her husband whe she arrived by boat three wee ago. Together the family flew hel from the East. Airman Pantle w4 given a 30-day furlough. Northwestern’s Rose Bowl quarterback has been added to the physical education department, and Donald Kane has been employed to fill George Grover’s place. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS MISSED PERSONS IMPORTANT! The U. S. Bureau of Census is completing its special census of Deerfield. It is important that t census include all of the people who were living in this place on August 5, 1952, the official date the census. If you were living here on this date and believe that you were not enumerated f the census, fill out the form presented below and mail it to the Census Supervisor. My address on Name Saturday, with High are upperclassmen New moved Meets Tonight of each person in this household Jack Turley’s service station on North Waukegan road, has been purchased by Ross Turk of Highland Park. Mr. Turk plans a grand opening High school will start its new whose on (Enter usual last place of residence name first) AND MAIL Relationship of this person to the head of the household as head, wife, son, roomer, etc. Color or Race Age at L Birthda Augiven away for each 10 gallons of gas purchased. There will also be balloons and candy for the children. Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing last and p.m. Bethlehem church will be “The Third Missionary Journey,” on August 17; “The Trial at Jerusalem,” on August 24, and “The Voyage to Rome,” on August 31. Anyone is welcome to join the group and enter in the discussions which follow the films. was 27, Freshmen a.m. Bethlehem to Present Three More Films the intermediate group. Junior campers were Donnie Goodman, Peter Kofsky, Sharon Krase, and Barbara Sievert, Jeannine Becker and Mildred Visoky were unable to attend because their applications came in too late and the camp was already filled to capacity. week. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Johnson attended a family reunion at Pottawatomie park, South Bend, at on Lake In the senior camp were Alvina Sticken, Joanne Willman, Ruth Sack, Phyllis Becker and Marilyn Visoky, Roger Becker, Freddie nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, was a guest at the Johnson home last Ind., camp from St. returned activities Park the Lake County Teachers’ Institute. sented by the Sunday school of the Looks Forward To particular Highland Tuesday, September 2. Both freshmen and upperclassmen wil with Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of report on that date due to a meeting on the following day of The Girl Scout Council which stamps the character of the man who made it .. . a remark which seems fitting and appropriate to To Sunday at St. Paul's painted and the washrooms and science room in the old building have also been redecorated. The gym. floor has been sanded and refinished. These improvements were accomplished by the regular janitors and several members of and individuals, all motivated by a spirit of civic pride from within, to make Jewett park a reality. Dur- ing Summer Refurbishing outside To the Editor:— Much has been written, much hard work has been done by groups $10,000.00 Dr. Keller to Preach At Union Service In 100 Years Highland Park High School Begins New Term Sept. 2 Deerfield School Buildings Receive Editor Mr. Turk has been the past four years employed for at a Ravinia service station. and who employed is dan, plan within the He at to move next few his Fort wife Sheri- to Deerfield weeks. Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per ae Surprise ee Single Copies—10c foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Weld, Iilinois, 3879.” The under the Act of ; March Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All Rights Raserved. 8, Birthday Dinner CUT OUT THIS FORM TO: U. David Bye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bye of Rosewood avenue, was day given a surprise in honor of his Neighborhood guests. supper yester11th birthday. children were his S. CENSUS SUPERVISOR BUREAU OF THE CENSUS VILLAGE HALL DEERFIELD, NOTE: Do not fill this form if you field, Illinois on August 4, 1952. did not live within the corporate limits ILLINOIS of the village é Thursday, Page 4 ahs oe die August a a ha ate of Deg 14, �Cb Affair fo Sunday he al vo Saturday PB rimary we Ce lo vi scinanetipnsneneneueiverieneueneieseneiceriesdanstiannieinainnnnnn Woman's Club Board Accepts New Members and COME “Make Mine Country Style,” the garden show being sponsored field Saturday and grammar Sunday school by in the four primary local building women’s of Deer- clubs, will have much to interest gardeners and non-gardeners alike. The hours the show will be open to the public are from 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday, and from 12 noon Sunday to 5 p.m. The entire community is invited to attend and take part. Sponsoring groups are the Garden Club of Deerfield, the Deerfield Woman’s club, the Amateur Garden club. Gardeners of Deerfield, and the Bannockburn Among the awards are a chrome ;~—— chaise longue and a barbecue grill, both of which are on display in Shoppers’ Court on Deerfield road. The drawing will take place Sunday at 4 p.m. at the primary school. Homemade pies, cakes and cookies will be sold during the show. Exhibitors who wish to have tags for entries in advance of the show may obtain them at Wolf’s News agency or Lindemann’s pharmacy. Making out tags in advance will make registration of entries proceed more quickly Saturday morning. Entries should be taken to the primary school between 7:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. on Saturday. If anyone who has failed to send in an advance entry blank desires to enter one of the limited classes, he may make his entry Saturday morning. Everyone is cordially invited to attend whether entering an exhibit or not. Garden Club to Meet At Mrs. Goodpasture’s The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, Deerfield road, on August 21 at 9:30 o’clock. Members are to come dressed in their favorite garden outfits. Prizes will be awarded for the three best costumes, which will-be judged for comfort and suitability, and not for beauty and style. There will be a business meeting to discuss the community garden show being held this weekend. Miss Kriz Marries David Kohlsaat Miss Audrey Joan Kriz, who is to teach during the coming year at Deerfield grammar school, was married on July 12 to David Kohlsaat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Kohlsaat of Hubbard Woods. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kriz of Ber- wyn. The Children’s Chapel of the Winnetka Congregational church was the scene of the wedding, with the Rev. Franklin R. Elliott performing the ceremony. The bride wore a floor length gown with bodice of Chantilly lace and a nylon net skirt. Her fingertip veil was attached to a crown of bridal wreath and she carried a spray of white stephanotis fastened to a white orchid. Her only attendant, her sister, Marilyn, wore a full-length rose nylon net dress with a strapless bodice and matching bolero She carried a matching jacket. bouquet of tea roses. The senior Mr. Kohlsaat was best man for his son, in the absence of another son, Lt. (j.g.) Carl Kohlsaat, who was unable to come from Moffett field, Cal., in time for the wedding. Ushers were Matthew Sawyer of Thursday, Berwyn, August uncle 14, of 1952 the Carthage Girl The engagement of Miss Joan Hansen to Robert L. Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis 745 Chestnut street, has been announced by her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen of Carth- age, Ill. The wedding the autumn. will take place in Mr. Pettis received his bachelor of arts degree. from Carthage college. His fiancee has completed two years at Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Barrington Mr. of Frantz Attend > Camp and 758 Mrs. Milton Deerfield Arthur Charles A. road, Frantz have re- turned from two weeks spent in their cottage at the Barrington camp grounds of the Evangelical United Brethern church. Their daughter, Olive, who lives in Chicago, has been visiting her parents at the camp on weekends. Mr. Frantz is president of the board of management of the camp meeting association. Ducks Disappear; Is Heartbroken During the three Feicht, William E. Sheehan, Ern- scrap The appeal from the Highland Park hospital for volunteers to make surgical dressings, and to serve as nurses’ aides was dis- cussed, and while there are a number of club members actively engaged in this work, more are needed. Anyone interested in donating some time is asked to call Mrs. Henry Fisher, Deerfield 859. Rummel Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Rummel of 200 Ramsay road, became par- ents of their third child, a son, on August 3 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named John Dilling. He has a brother, Mace Harding, 3, and a sister, Diane Ruth, 1. Mrs. Ruth Rum- of Kansas City, Mo., is grandmother, and Stokes, and Albert ing, both of Chicago, the Mrs. On August 20 members of the board plan to attend the opening social meeting of the 1952-53 club year of the Lake County Federation of Women’s club to be held at Chevy Chase Country club. The meeting will include luncheon and a matinee. paternal Elizabeth years and the Mrs. Dill- are maternal grandparents. had their mother their duck son, and her Dennis, now five years old, became very much attached to them. Even though they were made of wood instead of feathers (they were used to decorate the front lawn, Dennis loved them none the less. Friday or Saturday night the duck family disappeared from the lawn. Mrs. Durava hopes the person who took them will return them and restore the smiles to Denny’s face. Lademanns Take Mr. and Mrs. Lake Have Out-of-town Weekend guests at Guests the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bye, 1515 Rosewood avenue, were the Misses Carol Kaul and Ann Wilson, both of Washington, D. dinner on Sunday and Mrs. Louis C. Guests at included Mr. Hodge, her father, Tony Petrina, and the Hodges’ small son, David, all of Winter Park, Fla. bride, and Frederic Reinhold of Lombard. The couple motored to San Diego, Cal., on their wedding trip, the home port of the ship, the USS Talladega, to which Mr. Kohlsaat is attached. Later they plan to make their home on the North Shore, after Mr. Kohlsaat is released from active duty. He will return of to study complete at Lake his final Forest year college, while his bride assumes her duties as sixth grade grammar teacher school. at Deerfield Return Cruise boat took them to Saulte Ste. Marie, Mackinac Island, and on through Lake Huron and Lake Erie to Niagara Falls. Register to Vote from page 3) bring your citizenship papers with you to the registration office. The above requirements apply to all civilians. Persons in the armed forces need not be registered to vote. Application blanks for service men or women, to vote by absentee ballot, should be requested at once. You may register at the West Deerfield township office, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, or at the County The Michigan Pete both To Move Loiseaux Family in New night guests Mr. and Mrs. Holm- quist, accompanied by Barbara Marx, visited the National Music camp at Interlochen, Mich., where their son, Jan, is a student. While they were there the Leslie Clarks of Deerfield road were also at Interlochen visiting their son, Mike. The Holmquists made the trip by boat from Milwaukee to Muskegon, Mich. Daughter at last week Strong, over- — of the Taskers The boys were — on their way west on a tour of the © T. Tasker Jr., son of Woodland road. Pete is a schoolmate 0! at Williams college, and Celebrates Mark art Interlochen Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Alexander of Margate terrace, visited their daughter, Karen, a few days this week at the National Music camp at Interlochen, Mich. Karen, who is studying the viola, will return from camp on August 24. Third Birthday Hamilton, Hamiltons son of of the Stu- 1300 i oe guests included Susan Keller, Donald Keller, Diane Hamilton, and John Corrigan. Keller — | if Returns Dr. Paul J. Keller of Hermitage’ 4 drive, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is expected home © tomorrow Mass., from where he Mattapoisett, — and Mrs. have been vacationing summer home. Sister Visits Mr. and Pleasant on Mrs. W. R. Mich., Wednesday and at the Keller at | their 5 Morgan Mrs. Ridge, last week Nanke were Thursday home of guests4— of. 2 of her sister | and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan, 937 Forest ave- nue. Visit Bill N. J., were of Harold Dr. Orleans Mrs. G. E. Holmquist of Woodland road, is spending this week in New Orleans, La., visiting her sisters and mother. Recently and eae East Bill is a student at Yale university. to California Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Accomando of County Line road, will be leaving Monday for Van Nuys, Cal., where they plan to make their home. They have rented their house here to Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Trom of Wilmette, Ill. The Troms have a two year old son, Chuckie. Visits from of Plainfield, country. Harold’s From here the Nankes went — Mrs. Morgan. Morgans On joined Saturday the family the — and celebrated Mrs. Rothe’s birth- | day, and the anniversary of the — Nankes. Mr. daughter, and Mrs. Maurita, was Morgan’s with parents. Building township office DERIVED FROM THE LATIN CREDO"("I BELIEVE”), CREDIT IS ONE OF MAN'S GREATEST INVENTIONS. ITs TREMENDOUS DEVELOPMENT, LED BY THE AMERICAN BANKING SYSTEM; We THE ENTIRE WORLD/ believe in the honesty of our many mers. custo- In turn, their confidence in us is largely in Waukegan. is open for responsible for our successful operation. registration during township office hours, 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, every week day except Saturday, and also on Saturday, September 27 and October 4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The vote last day in the registration clerk’s in in the office Waukegan Deerfield or county clerk tober 6. For for town further Deerfield 614. office information, of is to in the Occall Open a Savings Account at the Deerfield State 1¥%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 t ; bet j eI BENEFITED — group | IS MAN'S FAITH IN MAN / HAS : — to Milwaukee to visit Mrs. William Rothe, mother of Mrs. Nanke and T” REI BASED ON of 933 Forest avenue, and the junior Lademanns of 501 Longfellow avenue, and the latters’ son, Erich, went on a Great Lakes cruise last week on the S. S. North American. The from Mr. and Mrs. Oben K. Holt, 927 Rosemary terrace, and their three children, Kenny, Carol, and Robbie arrived home Saturday evening from Pentwater, Mich., where they spent a two week vacation. Guests Erich W. Lademann (Continued Byes Holts > Overnight [The BANKER’S STORY ] | est Duravas of 1210 Stratford road, little ones, VN TPN Fargo. book; Mrs. F. Harold Murtfeldt, telephone; Mrs. James Oberlin, recreation; Mrs. Henry Thullen, revisions; Mrs. Martin Olsen, auditing, and Mrs. Ear] Anderson, Park Ridge School for Girls. mel Denny J. A. The president, Mrs. Hal Roads appointed the following chairmen: Mrs. Robert L. Pettis Is Engaged to of At the meeting of the board of directors of the Deerfield Woman’s club held August 5 at the home of Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler, the following were accepted for membership in the club: Mrs. E. L. Argo, Mrs. George Flagler, Mrs. John Schulz, Mrs. Richard Montgomery, Mrs. ag Deerfield Activities At Recent Meeting Sckoot iy oo Bank | �eae fr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, forof 1358 Berkley court, moved road, Parents . and Mrs. Arthur (Picture Rosemary M. terrace, Cox and children, just returned a two week visit their Friday with Mrs. parents in Gambier, O. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service istablished in Deerfield Since 1942 ‘Coli Deerfield 674. for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield ‘KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE Registered H. FORD Pharmacist Established in 1 1884 Deerfield, Ml. Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 of the ELECTRIC All health Makes of authorities of Marxers and-Mrs. Appliances Funeral Inc. 1885 Levittown, his Mrs. Virginia d H. Road, S. and Loans Deerfield, Selig Harelid Tel. Deerfield 155 FRANK Hampton, SELIG Real Estate — R. i. Vant the TAILOR B. Spannraft location— Y., in Bannockburn for moving to Levittown W. were is still at his _ 739 Deerfield Road P Phone Deerfield 502 Ss and many upon 1950. two daughters, Loveton Dicksey Proebe; Established 1925 REALTORS N. 7 at Manhasset, N. Y. died August 4 at his retirement in Surviving are and Mrs. a sister, Mrs. Sue two at the pany employed National yards, was tody Saturday Brick taken night and com- into cus: by Lake Coun Underwriters was from the with the shoot- ing of a patrolman. Albardo was apprehended by Evanston police but he got away from them and sped toward Deerfield in his car. Deerfield police were called, but they said the brickyard is now outside the village and not within their jurisdiction. was then relayed to the office. The call sheriff's He was anston turned police, over who to brothers, Harry R, Farmer. WILMOT SCHOOL DIST. 110, LAKE COUNTY, ILL. Notice of Public Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 110 in the County of Lake, state of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 19538, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 1262 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield, from and after ten o’clock A.M. on the day of August 18th, 1952. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock P.M. on the 16th day of September at Wilmot School. Dated this 14th day of August, 1952. Board of Education of School District No. 110, in the County of Lake; State of Illinois. - by JANE DIETER, Secy. DOLLAR. the charged Ev- him with driving in the wrong lane, and they in turn gave him to the custody of the thirty-sixth district police for questioning. Oden.te * il E Ln Jewett Park mper to bumper for your On Plan for Park William B. Gilmour, president of the park board, told those present they had “set us up in business and we hope to have the park greatly improved by Christmas.” The park board will have H. Evert Kincaid begin work on a plan for Jewett park immediately. Mr. Gilmour said it should not be long before the park takes on a are It has been writers At the suggestion Wynkoop, Mr. of Harold the Underwill use the pit for scientific tests of possible explosive materials, or materials that would burn under certain cir- . CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder e Telephone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- fessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building The Rev. W. Shelby Walthall Acting Vicar Recessed until the first Sunday: in September. Communicants are invited to attend services at Trinity church, Highland Park. cumstances. Underwriters Laboratories is a non-profit organization which for the past 60 years has operated its Chicago. at 207 E. Ohio street, Curtis R. Welborn, presi- dent, said the land in that area is “getting almost too expensive for our use.” He explained that a place had to be found where test work can be carried on unhindered by investigations from the fire department. The Illinois Brick opened in 1900 number of years company and was abandoned a ago. NORTH NORTHFIELD CH C. F. Schriver, Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, August 15 8 p.m. Choir. practice. SUNDAY, August 17 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. Alabeck was W. given ing a park district here years ago. almost two His idea of having the park supported by taxes instead of private funds, has become a reality. “All the hours of work we’ve put into it have not been lost,” Mr. Alabeck said in expressing his gratification with the outcome of the meeting. Max Pryzborski, North Chicago attorney who has done the legal work necessary for the transfer of the property, and his son, Thomas, who the has worked with his father on project, were both present. Thomas Przyborski read the various ordinances before the voting took place. The motion in favor of dissolving the association was made by Earl Hurt, and seconded by Dan Hunt. {DAYS ing the extent of work necessary, since none of the members of the board are engineers. Census Dayton Jorgenson of the Census bureau, who is in charge of the new census being taken in Deerfield, reported that the work should be completed not later than today. He said there were strong Deerfield” of a in- substantial crease in Deerfield’s population. While most districts are incomplete, he said in one district there was an 30 per The increase board approved the check for $615 from Magistrate Dan Hunt, and selec- Police another for $20 from Samuel Smith, justice of the peace of Highland Park, were accepted by the board. The police report was given by Trustee Vernon Meintzer in the absence of Harold Wynkoop, chairman of the police committee. The village tax levy ordinance for the corporate year 1952-53 was read by Trustee Clarence Wilson, chairman of the finance committee, and approved by the board. A letter septic FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, August 17 11 a.m. Union services at St. Paul’s. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe, 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happia Families” SUNDAY, August 17 9:45 a.m. Service for little children in Christian Education Building. Cathedral Films of Life of St. Paul. For all other ages, 3rd Missionary Journey. 10:45 a.m. Union Service at St. Paul Rev. Paul Keller, speaker. Church. of approximately tion of a site by the Public Service company for a future electrical distribution center. The site chosen is located in the rear of the H. D. Electric company along the railroad tracks. A 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, August 16 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, August 17 11 a.m. Union service. There will be no Sunday School worship throughout ‘the month of August. The next Sunday School service will be held on September 7. 10:45 a.m. Sunday morning chimes. cent. from requesting tank the board that the issue to oratories was of ap- building a permit for a Kleinschmidt Lab- presented. Gs Sa (ous A great deal of work has gone into the preparations for the garden show, ‘Make Mine Country Style,” being held Saturday and Sunday at the Deerfield primary school. Hard working committee members shown on the coyer are, left to right, Mrs. Frank Zellet, ways and means chairman; Mrs. A. J. McMaster, and Mrs. C. Particular’ club, the Bannockburn Gar- den club, and the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. SINCLAIR’S “POINT COMFORT SERVICE STATION” (Formerly Jack Turley’s Sinclair Station) Waukegan & Telegraph Roads Deerfield, Dlinois Deerfield 350 Telephone Deerfield 578 E. Piper, chairmen of the show, and Mrs. Paul Pagett, conservation chairman. The event is being sponsored by the Garden Club of Deerfield, th Deerfield Woman’s Open Under New Management DEERFIELD CLEANERS & TAILORS Road from page 3) with and cooperate with the board. It was his opinion that such a committee would be helpful in decid- commissioner All Dry Cleaning for the More ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH — the sewage disposal improvement project with which the board is faced, suggested the appointment of a committee of three citizens with training as engineers, to work a vote of thanks for the work he has done as president of the association. Mr, Alabeck began investigating the possibility of hav- ‘indications DISCOUNT Cleaning 810 Waukegan reported Laboratories new look. — CASH AND CARRY — “Dry a though several of the buildings still standing. (Continued (Continued from page 3) VALUE 20% you bring your car to you may rest assured we ck everything from $235,000 company, al- Village Board SPECIAL . for Brick no longer operates, peals — purchased firm which HOLY a 153 acre plot just Illinois laboratories Albardo was said to have been one of four men described as Mexicans who were accused of having wounded a patrolman. on Racine avenue in Chicago last week. Inc., south of the village in Cook county, to be used as a testing ground for the safety of nearly every new article placed on the market. The land connection Laboratories, has purchased ing in CHURCHES Buys Property South of Village ty sheriff’s deputies. He was wanted by Chicago police for question- 1356 Mr. Farmer, who was retired, had been a merchant tailor for nearly 60 years in Chicago. He lived years, Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 _ West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield Marxer, services for Richard of living Albardo, Underwriters Lab. Here home. F. D. CLAVEY VINIA NURSERIES, Insurance — Flies Homer held August Mr. Farmer & county Farmer Farmer VANT of Obituary 9 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Established Reynaldo Timothy Marxer, nine years old, arrived by plane Monday from Beverly Hills, Cal., for a visit at the home of his uncle and. aunt, APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair 3) Arbor Vitae road. After a 10-day stay here, he. will travel to the home of his grandparents near East St. Louis. FROST'S D AND page and state might bring to bear on alleviatnig the flow of flood water into the subdivision during heavy rains and cpring thaws. Dr. Brooks made it clear that the duties of a health off'cer are regulatory only. When and if the necessary political, legal and engineering steps are taken by the West Skokie Drainage District, the health officer may give relevant testimony as_ to health hazards existing in such outlying areas as Del Mar Woods. The meeting adjourned without further business. Mr. y on In conjunction with their campaign to find the right solution for the drainage situation, the Del Mar Woods property owners held a mass meeting at Bannockburn school the evening of August 6. Dr. Frank Brooks was asked to address the meeting from the health angle. As health officer for West Deerfield Township, Dr. Brooks gave a detailed explanation of pnolio; its symptoms, types, and possible immunities. Then followed a discussion from the floor regarding any pressure Nephew Deerficld Rd. Phone 1048 Wanted In Shooting Taken into Custody Talk by Dr. Brooks ' Barrington. Visit Her (Brickya rd Employee _ Residents Hear cf Hours: | 7:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. oi �NO RETURNS NO NO STORE Friday 9 to9 Saturday 9 to 5:30 REFUNDS PHONE SCORES OF OTHER ORDERS Men's Shirts $2.75 or 3 for $8.00 Made Blouses $390 - $400. $500 “T” Shirts Women’s Blouses, that sold up to $10.95. Three groups for Dollar Value Sweaters $20 to $300 Women’s wool sweaters, Well known makes. Womens Skirts $1.95 broken Swim ranges. Priced to clear. Values to $7.95. $100. $700 Suits $50 Suits priced up to $14.95 go at this low price. Broken ranges. Two low price groups. $3 Costume Jewelry & $4. 89c Earrings, Necklaces, Pins, all at this unbelievable low price. Every piece new and desirable from one of our leading sources, 89c plus tax. Pure Silk Scarfs $100 Colorful scarfs rolled edge. $2.95 of pure silk. PURSES Handkerchiefs Hand Linen each. Oxford ‘T’ 3 for $100 White and some colors. Shirts cotton 3 for $200 White yarns. and colors. $1.00 value 75c or 3 for $2.00. Nylon Shorts 3 for $400 $2.50 value. Made Nylon yarns. $1.39 each or 3 for $4.00. of 100% Dupont Youth’s Pajamas $]95 Youth’s shirts and pajamas. $2.95 values. Choice $1.95. Men’s They’ll Cloths. go fast at White and solid color. Men’s Pajamas $275 Regular $3.95 values. Days Sno, J k ort Dollar Value 5 95 Jackets Men’s Sea now $14.95, i priced at Sport larly $9.95.Reg- $ $14.95, ‘ss..> Handkerchiefs 3 for $100 Men’s regular 50c chiefs, 3 for $1.00. all linen Handkerchiefs Fine cotton Corded. Regular Hose 3 Prs. $100 Regular 65c seller. 3 pairs for $1.00. 8 handker- for $] 00 handkerchiefs Package Men Reduced for Save for men. of 8 for $1.00. . Slacks Dollar Value $2.00 Days to $5.00 Regular 6.95 values ............ $4.95 Regular 10.95 values ............ $5.95 Regular 13.95 values ............ $9.95 60 Gauge 15 Denier Nylons $1.00 Pr. First quality stockings. Choice of three beautiful shades. heel. A wonderful hosiery value. Sizes 81/2 to 1012. prints. Sold from 59c to 79c While a limited quantity last. ----------- $195 mre: Men’s Of full combed Values to $3.95. Broken assortments. You'll want several at these prices. Days. and Prints, white and colors. of fine broadcloth. stock, grouped at three low prices for to $19.95. Be here early for these values. Values of Broadcloth Shorts 75c - 3 for $210 Dollar Days Sale of Dresses $8.00 $5.00 $3.00 All are dresses from our regular clearance. AUGUST 15, 16 Will Not Be Sold Before Friday These special prices are made for Dollar Value Days Only and will not be in effect before Friday. quick BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED. FRIDAY, SATURDAY Sale Goods HOURS Conventional Flour Sack Tea Towels 6 for $1.00 Serged, bleached, ready for use. Approx. size 18x33 inches. Six in ribbon tied package. Children’s Knit Underwear, Children’s cotton 39¢ 49c 59c underwear. Broken assortments from our regular stock. GABARDINE SUITS, 2 to 4 yr. size, $4.95 value $295 —BOYS’ —BOYS’ knit Bath Towels Solid colors. Reg. SEERSUCKER SUITS 2 to 4 yr. sizes, $3.95 value $250 —GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes | to 14 yrs. ............ $200 - $300 - $4.00 —PRE-TEEN ORGANDY DRESSES ......................20.020000-0------- $500 —BOYS’ SHIRTS 4 to 12 yrs. $3.95 value $250 —GIRLS’ COATS ...... $10.95 value $16.95 Gauze $695 value $1095 Diapers $19.95 $3.00 of quality diapers. Receiving Blankets 59c Size 30x40. Baby Pepperell blankets. White and pastels. se Knitting Worsted $1.49 4-oz. value. Sale Broken skein. and cotton Foam clear. N All colors. 65c quality. $2.00 discontinued styles Priced to $100 ais Our regular All colors. & pulled our stock of much higher priced garments. Nationally advertised makes. —WOMEN’S RAYON GOWNS. Odd and end lots. All go Dollar Value Days at Choice—$2.00 SHEET BLANKETS $329 Bates regular flannelette 3.95 sheet blankets. Single and double sizes. Be Thursday, August 14, 1952 ILE clr ntsaiee 96c package of three. Won’t Dry-Me-Dry pattern cotton. lroning Bd. of drill. heavy of linen, Covers Well regular cushioned. er 59c Towels. rayon 2 and for $] known each. make. Dollar Ironing Board Pad & Cover $200 Our ten 3 48c eee O.P.S. priced at 75c Value days, 2 for $1.00. $2.50 Foam set. rubber Sanforized cover. £ of Sheets and Pillow Cases Fine Rayon Panel Curtains 2 Price Of fine rayon Charquisette. last. 54” to 90” lengths. While a limited number Made by Kenneth. Rag Rugs *]79 Broadcloths, Percales 2 Yds. $] 00 Solid colors and colorful prints. Broadcloths are sanforized. All are fast colors. $3.00 from si PRO. ae 52¢ Martex Take Advantage of Our August Sale Pillows $]00 arn 75c oe Doz. sweater and sock yarn. size Ritzie Dish Cloths $1295 pillows. 2 Boll 16x28 Dish Towels 3 for $]00 for us by Martex. $1 ied, NE Regular Made by a well known rubber baby Y yion $] 00 Sk. Girdles assortments Baby Reg. $795 value : 69c Made Reg. 30c Wash Cloth .........-.-.--- 24c $2.50 value $150 $12.95 value Soft, absorbent, easy to wash, fast drying diapers. maker —EXTRA LARGE SIZE FLOUR SACK TOWELS Approx. 30x30. Bleached. 3 for $100 Colonial Hit Heavy. jos. =~" in. size. and Miss domestic pattern weave. rag 24x45 Regular 45cHub Brand Anklets 3 for$1.00 Made of Durene Mercerized Yarns with nylon reinforced Cuff and straight top styles. White only. All sizes. Garnett = Co. heel and toe. BLANKETS $1 Q00 72x90 inch, 75% wool, 6 in. satin binding. $15.95 value. Page Tg �Ee Ne ; ie oun Talk BLOOMER | IS HERE Theatre.” Starting O GIRL” This gay musical comedy playing at Villa Moderne’s is now “Music next Baked Ham, for the small sum of $2.50. Ronnie Orland, young genius of the piano plays during dinner and ’till closing. Skokie at - County Line. a ae ES WHO THE WOMAN HAS EVERYTHING the August at in her home, bE she’d love to have Sale now going dull | eolorful dining. offered | prices, Luncheon Set for casual are All this and more reduced at wonderfully at _ to make it is a Maybe corner. the Sale way for which new is given Fall _ 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. Provides a 4% mortgage to 25 years which off like Carpet Beetle proofed e Deep-suctioned 4-Year Money-back GUARANTEE Costs less than applying some less effective solution yourself. FREE Moth Inspection Also cleaned and revived, up you can pay rent. Cancels the mortgage in the event of death, and in addition returns to your family all payments you have made on the principal. Provides a cash fund that you can use if a financial emergency threatens your of your home. This reserve fund may also be used _ shorten the length of the oan. goods. “THE SILVER WHISTLE” STARRING JULIA HAYDON ae This popular actress is appearing at Chevy Chase Tent Theatre this week. You mustn’t miss it. Have | dinner before the show in the big - Juxurious Victorian Room. The daughter, Virginia, of 1760 Second street are taking a late summer With vacation in Ephraim, Wis. Saathoff’s grandthem are Mrs. of daughter, Jannann Southerton Chicago. bheementone Duraclean Vasterling A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Vasterling of 1066 Centerfield court Sunday at the Highland Park hospital. if desired. Dfld. 444 Co. ake s Clothes HAND LOOMED— HAND SWEATERS Benj. H. Edelman 587 Pleasant Ave. ye HI 2-3295 FINISHED mile N. of or RO Wheeling. Phone 293 forAu- gust was 6 No doubt you are thinking _ new draperies, _ haps in slip covers, upholstering at the Studio come of L. Bar- Besides array you’ll find distinctive and exclusive patterns and colors. Make your selections and be assured having your house ready Autumn Season opens. when American Flakes Giant size 65¢ SUNSHINE Toilet What’s more glorious than lying in hammock, beside a mirror YOU’LL is FEEL DRIVING When where you'll you're Buick. A than any Cans car on the road It skims Puerto Georgia Elberta PEACHES California at Kleeburg St. HI Fancy THESE ARE THE DAYS KNOWN AS “DOG DAYS” It’s a rugged time for hot tired, thirsty little Dogs who run the streets. It’s so cool and comfortable at Butterworth Kennels. Big modern buildings, breeze swept grounds. Individual stalls and connecting runways are immaculate and sanitary. All Dogs love to spend their vacations at Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. RK. ohh Wakefic (Advertisement) Page 8 MALAGA Seedless 2-4800. Hf ea. Rican RED YAMS ly low. See all models First Be Grown California Red 1732 MORRELL CUCUMBERS over the road with the greatest of ease but the price tags are amazingBuick. As You Cut BUICK it’s so handsome. FRYING OR lbs.9¢ 3 tbs. GRAPES Ib. Thompson GRAPES California CANTALOUPES Halland, 19, 1863, They (Continued made on page their 42) TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone Hi 2-0609 -- Can 49c sl: Wy TR i ey haa Tah 7%4-0z. Cello Bag 2iIc 12-oz. Btl. 2 3 Cc 2 No. 2 Cans Dc Ib. «a. 2D€ 19¢ 19¢ 9c Desire. BROILERS -~ eh 89c Plump, YORKSHIRE Tasty, Meaty I-lb. Cello 5 Je ee en NOW SWIFT’S PREMIUM or OSCAR MAYER 07 1-Ib. Cello Pkg. 5 Qe Wieners -----------------U. S. CHOICE GRADE Pot Roast of Beef Blade Cut “The Ib. 59c Fresh Lean Ground Beef Meats for Freezer OUR Orders PRICES Given ARE Special Attention LOWER SUNSET FOOD MART 757 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN PLENTY OF PARKING AT MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. House 1805 That Service Built” St. Johns Ave. Highland Phone FRIDAY Sweden on Mrs. Bloom- BROILING FRESH DRAWN New Bloomquist 31¢ FOR Home he The Best Meat in Town FOOD SMART you drive up to the spot you’ll spend your Vacation, feel so sure of yourself if driving a beautiful new 1952 Attracts more favorable comment because SO 3 Mary, aa ed CHICK-N-RICH DOG WAFERS CANE & MAPLE SYRUP FUJI BEAN SPROUTS -- 2 Rolls | 5c like lake, reading a good book. At the Shop of Edith Saletra there has _ just arrived a splendid selection of “best sellers” for the grownups. And for the children are “The _ Bobsey Twins,’ the “Nancy Drew Series,” Walter Farley’s splendid stories of Horses, and so on. Go in and look them over. 729 St. Johns (opp. Ravinia Station). 1-Ib. CENTRELLA Tissue Lena to Highwood. 10-oz. jor 2 3¢ SALMON VANILLA NORTHERN widow, conser- TRAYMORE PINK the bird quist came to this country at the age of 17. She was married to John Bloomquist of Batavia, Ill., in 1888 and lived in Roseland, IIl., until 1903 when the family moved 2 5¥2-0z. pka. 29¢c RICE KRISPIES his Mrs. Anna MELLOW KELLOGG’S of TAKE BOOKS ALONG ON YOUR VACATION a Family it DeMoe of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Margaret Neil, Cleveland; and a son, James, and a sister, Mrs. William Dunn, both of Salem. VIKING COFFEE 1-Ib. bas 7'7¢ 3-Ib. bag $2.19 MILD, Ohio, this week. Burial held Saturday in from business. He was formerly associated with Inland Steel Co., and was president of the Red Top Steel Post Co. at one time. He KIDNEY BEANS -------- 2 No. 2 cans 29c RY-KRISP ----------- 9-oz. pkg. Dc Fall. Stop Henry Salem, here were Mr. Anderson, who made his home here for 25 years before moving to Ohio in 1942, was retired CENTRELLA 3-Ib. Can 79 and per- nitz, 912 Linden Ave., Hubbard _ Woods and look over their stunning _ Fabrics and Wall Papers. In this _ SPRY a bit of in learned services Salem. Coes thile ‘ SILVERCUP Strawberry Preserves ~~~ HOMOGENIZED WITH A THOUGHT TOWARD AUTUMN Anderson Born in September ALUES 1-1177. RE, Brooke Anderson, about 70, merly of Highland Park, died _ Swimming Pools you’ve ever seen. | The 18 hole Golf Course is famed | far and near. Milwaukee Ave. 1 | TRIE Mrs. Anna Lena Bloomquist, 89, of 50 Michigan avenue, died in her home last Thursday after a lingering illness. SUNSET “Theatre Special” is an elaborate Buffet affair for only $2.95. Just _ outside the Tent door you'll find one of the handsomest Outdoor Brooke NN leaves three daughters, Mrs. Henry Anderson of Salem; Mrs. Lizette Forest 2168 Lake East Deerpath 288 RRR and was active in the vation movement. Order to Monogrammed Obituaries SPER was a member of the University, Midday and Exmoor Country clubs, Bae: sh ie ay on at _ Grace Herbst’s shop of Interior _ Furnishings. Perhaps it’s a new PB Lamp and Shade, to brighten up - that e that: ownership things many find will she, | ven Duraproofed Tuesday - will be the popular Broadway hit “Kiss Me Kate.’ Splendid food Re served in the Villa’s air-conditioned _ dining room and lounge. Complete meal features Turkey, Chicken, e and Assured Home Loans Mrs. William H. Saathoff and her co “THE Take Vacation In Ephraim Park, Ill. HI 2-2042 “Authorized Dealer’ ‘TILL 9 P.M. SPACE LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRST!? Thursday, August 14, 1952 �Chandlers $ Value Days OUR New! Lovely abundance modern of utility! THERE'S JUST LOOK ... AND BIGGEST SALE DAYS, Jewelry Cases with a flair for glamour ... Gold simulated plush stamped leather covers; and MORE! an velvet w and satin interiors. Musical cases have Swiss movements. AI!I Cases have locks and keys. Available in Red, Rose, Green, Blue, Ivory, Turquoise. A. Vanitee. Mirror top. Wings open on each side .... $6.95 Musical Vanitee .... $9.95 Debutante. ™ pe Without WINGS ---------22--0202---+- $4.50 . ee oe \ Q a ee $4.50 . . . one a a aX re PRE SS SSS Musical Minstrel .... $7.85 C. Skip-A-Way. Inner tray folds into traveling case or UY SR en a): 5 $6.95 D. Mr. & Mrs. A compartment for him \ \ N for REE orci steeds enekian $5.95 Bond Street. Modern design; E. decorated inner lid. .. $4.50 “ apy , D A e* CON $e res 08>" August 14, 1952 <3 oO xX© , \&\ | Yi fe , iw : Thursday, //j; xe at ay 0 cet ext axe ex \' eMneO yeoh™ ye).* \or SINK on® net ex 0 ol Ww S ex S 645 Central Ave. �| eee aed ae DOLLAR VALUE DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN fr ry. % DOLLAR in value in order to give you a real old fashioned equal day in Lake Forest hospital. The baby has two brothers,| VALUE J. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Grand: Rantee o Pids, ents are the F. Broadview avenue. V. Nelsons So shop early while the quantity lasts. ea Nylon Panties Value to $5.98 Values to $1.69 - for $500 COTTON Blouses Reg. $3.98 Values 7. for $500 for $200 ¢ € 2 WOVEN Sport £ SLIPS Se Ar Mich., and the maternal grandpar- Sun-| re rie oe SS DAY. ond daughter, Karen Louise, birth of their fourth child and sec-| Otto For this two-day selling event we have selected many items that are without Se ct St fr feed (Shir-| as a sister, Susan, 2. The paternal — ley Haskins) of Hinsdale, formerly of Highland Park, .announce the FINAL All Summer CLEARANCE Dresses Reduced Below Cost 3. $ th A- Values Values to $7.98 Special $598 2 ca ca to $3.50 for $300 The Town Ar NYLON HOSE FIRST QUALITY $1.50 Value T SHIRTS Box 3 Prs. for $300 Shop Member Open Friday till Nine mes $$ $$ $$SESE S$ $F$ $ SUPER MART 1848 FIRST ST. QUALITY MEAT Pure Fresh GROUND BEEF 2 L+s. $] ae — ECONOMY Eviscerated TURKEYS 4-6 bb. av., lb. ROAST of BEEF ++. 79c¢ or Round STEAKS Frozen Kraft Orange or Lemonade 2” 6-oz. Cans 29¢ 1.G.A. Libby’s Frozen Salad Dressing --- 2t- 43c¢ Spinach Scot Tissue ]Q Rolls $100 Libby's Frozen Shasta Sweet Peas 303 Cans .... 8 All Flavors White Btl. 19¢ Club House Fancy Libby's Pkgs. $] 00 1.G.A. High Score BUTTER -.-. 1-Lb. Print 69c One Pound Limit Marlene MARGARINE 2 4s. 39c New Yellow 4s Cross Large Ripe Olives ---- 4 Pints $100 Del Monte Choice—21/2 1.G.A. Solid Pack 3 for $100 New Green Can 5 for $] 00 AND PURE VEGETABLES 4 12-oz. Tumblers $1 QO JELLIES sy 14-08. Tumblers $] 00 California Bartlett Pears 2 Lbs. 25c¢ Red Malaga Grapes Blue Plums --- 2 Lbs. 35¢ Supplies 1-Ib. 3 “2 Cans $100 Grape, Elderberry, Cherry, Crabapple Canning Elberta Peaches Can Italian Red Salmon -- !-lb. Can 6c 12 Pkss. $100 Beckwith SWEETHEART $ $ 4 Pkss. $100 Blueberries --- 8 for $100 Cabbage 4 Strawberries for $] 00 Juice Oranges 3 Pez. $700 14-oz. PARK Cola King Frozen Pieces and Stems Florida 1.G.A. Fancy Corporation $ $ DOLLAR - SPECIALS GARDEN FRESH FRUITS IGA. PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVE ‘Mayonnaise Insurance of HIGHLAND Fruit Cocktail SS HERE. SUSE Stewart Water Pack—8-oz. Cans CHOICE—Swiss ACCOUNT Deposit Qc Choice Standing Treesweet SAVINGS Mushrooms 5 4-0z. cans $7 PRICES Fresh Dressed BROILER A of Federal $F$: Cavern 100% OPEN Highland Park 504 Central Ave. A 4.5.5 FASHIONED SS HAND Nylon Sweaters BALL MASON JAR CAPS JARS New Crop Yellow Onions 3 “bs. 1 9c Ots., Dozen 89c 12 Ut. eee 2 Pkgs. 15¢ 1 Lb, 20¢ Gallon 50c¢ of �Cerebral Palsy Speech Clinic to Hold Open Dr. Harold House Westlake, Northwestern’s Speech, teago director Cerebral clinic, will of Palsy entertain at an open house from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the clinic’s recently enlarged quarters in the Mineralogy building, Evanston campus. Guests will include Chicago and North Shore alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega who established the clinic in 1949 and who have continued to contribute scholarships and equipment. The sis on clinic places training special empha- cerebral palsied children for admission to public schools and serves the entire Chi- area. Twenty-three children were under continuous speech training during the past year, and more than 100 others were given the advantage of the clinic’s diagnostic services. Mrs. R. S. Owen of Blackhawk road, is on the committee for the Fifth Annual Cerebral Palsy benefit Alpha Chis will give October 3 at the Lake Shore club, Chicago. Mrs. Raymond J. Sauer Jr. of Skokie is chairman of arrangements for the benefit luncheon, which will feature a style show by Bramson’s of Evanston. Only the Want values able and The Ads offer amazing Read not them avail- now! North American sity Shore will as an salute woman on Work” radio show Saturday over of its at WNMP. Livingston avenue. psychiatrist, Dr. MIKE'S of the Univer- Dr. outstanding Shore wife of Dr. 310 Central EVERY DAY is DOLLAR DAY at branch Association Women Josselyn A opportunities elsewhere. Dr. Irene Josselyn Will Be Heard On Air Saturday Noon She STORE Irene North “Women 12:45 SHOE at p.m. is the Josselyn, Josselyn is SCHOOL medical director of the North Shore Mental Health clinic in Highland Park. She will be heard in an interview with Miss Lois Kennedy of Evanston, a recent graduate member of AAUW. Because we are moving . - Most of our stock is drastically reduced. is nearly here. School time Bring your children in for their Back to School Shoes and take advantage of our high quality shoes ... at low prices. Store hours: Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 noon Watch for the Grand Opening MIKE'S eae WORRIES eo 2 DAYS ONLY AUGUST 15 & 16 SHAG RUG 8 lbs. or less Washed and Fluff Dried PILLOWS Washed and Fluff Dried 50c EACH — 224 Green SHOE STORE — HI Bay 2-5293 HERE IS A DOLLAR! To Start You Off At Jack ‘n’ Jill Shop 50c EACH Everyone’s Talking About Lloyd's Suds Tub Launderette ® It’s just as good as the real thing when you bring it to our store during our mammoth new style DOLLAR VALUE DAYS sale — just as good as cash in payment for any purchase of $10 or more. Here’s a flying start for you on special savings you will enjoy when you choose from the tremendous values featured during our DOLLAR VALUE DAYS SALES. ® Service FAST, COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY SERVICE @ WE WASH SHAG OF ALL SIZES RUGS Lloyd's Suds Tub Launderette UNDER 1797 NEW ST. JOHNS Thursday, August MANAGEMENT HI AVE. 14, Service 1952 2-9765 ack ’'n’ Jill 1927 Sheridan HI 2-0010 Page 11 �re Pe 1 oiae os Two Days Among The Indians - Or What Date Does School Open Up This Year? y She _ It seemed ago that like a very long time we stuffed the foot lock- er with tee shirts and shorts, mosquito gunk and sox. Even the endtaping and the wild less name search on for the wild the equipment part of visiting weekend seemed to incarnation as approached We and made ready for the excursion. Reasonably healthy and in good ‘Spirits we headed north to Wisconsin and soon the countryside with and picturesque pastoral grew neat green squares of cornfield replacing the plush suburbia we had Presently the sumleft behind. mer on the porch- appeared people of the Snug Harbors and the leasant Points and on every hand there was the feeling of barefoot bliss and the mouth watering prospect of freshly dinner table. caught fish on the _ The camp, of course, was stowed away in the opposite direction m whence we were headed, so that after turns, ons a dozen all unmarked, on arrived would an half the Bide-A-Wee fearful that be mooning The and Two-Day wrong 29 variamotif, our we child at the gate for Stand When we drove in there was an Imost suspicious somnolence bout the place. White clapboard cabins draped on the sunny side with tired looking swim suits stood all around. The badminton and tennis courts, archery range and Be modern! Get rid of that Wash-day . . . with its hard _ consuming chores and mess. Precious hours the way you ring told at the us were desolate. Robin, a kind They of of- fice cabin, that the girls were resting now and would be for 45 minutes and why didn’t we just make ourselves comfortable for awhile. This marked the beginning of the two-day stand. requirements list another riding We stood around the car for awhile, and looked about us trying to make out what was inside of each little white house and when we spotted something that looked like it might be the craft shop, we ventured in—whereupon a dozen pre-teens in varied stages of deshabille screeched out an alarm which sounded as if Jack the Ripper had come upon the premises. So we blundered out again and stood for a time at a large stuffed elk which gazed out grandly over Lake Winnebago and somehow 45 minutes passed. remember whether was in Oak Linden Nest, in Bluebird the We couldn’t our daughter or Squirrel’s or in Warbler, and as we stood about with other pairs of parents more recently arrived, we found ourselves quite suddenly in the middle of a sea of flying arms and legs and kisses, pouring out of the little white cabins. Our own emerged from Pine Manor, then, several inches taller than we recalled, and with the longest, brownest arms We tried not to appear Ol’ Villain work, timeSpend those WANT and legs. too gulpy so We made a couple of jokes which pretty well kept her from looking gulpy too. She took us down to the cabin, then, for a look around the interior which turned out to be considerably different from the luxurious colored movies of the place we’d seen in January. Each bunk bed was meticulous, however, ex- cept for an occasional cast-off an unmailed post card. or It was time for the swimming demonstration and we were eject- ed to stand outside while our own and the rest of the cabin wriggled into bathing suits. The journey to Shangri-La, ing compared to the beach. the architects place in their ors, for only shoes or the 12-year-old that jaunt however, was noth- with that trek down It was clear than of the camp had no plans for the visita pair of Girl Scout springy arches of a could and have we withstood had neither. The trail wound around a thicket and down through a wood. It was all dirt and a foot wide and then, with no warning whatsoever, there was a sharp drop which found the middle-aged mothers marooned and helpless in their play shoes while their daughters bounded on ahead, eager to show off in the water. The fathers, paunchy and panting, struggled forward to offer broad backs for support, while below the What’s taking Miss The wasn’t of the kids yelled, a day rest “C’mon. you so long?” Wire Hair swimming counselor, younger of us, a head of steel-wool than but who some somehow had managed to stay packed in the right places, stood below like a safety island at a busy intersection. | neck. When a camper rim of would the water, give out the with the whistle, followed a counselor blast by the hand and hold it The Old Guard At dinner in a nearby inn we found more parents looking rather grateful for the chairs but quite prepared to enjoy the evening ses- sion. The women, all of slacks and long sleeved shirts, topped off with sweaters. There were flashlights in evidence and a faint aroma of citronella. We, too, had all these were many miles ly at 330 Beech Park. Some of the things but they away, specificalstreet, Highland ladies looked sym- pathetic, we felt, and others seem- ed self-righteous when one leaned over and asked us im a manner generally reserved for the retarded child, “Are you going to camp tonight?” And when we said we were, her eyes seemed to darken as she took inventory of the nylons and the toeless wedgies, and the short-sleeved cotton we stiil had on. Many times through that grim night we Sarah were to think and feel her our daughter, now wl t T RUGS, US LAKE sign in, was Presently loomed up identified grateful down a long, out of herself that for the white the as RECORDS 9x12 ine. figure night some Tues., Wed., Thurs., 7:30 a.m.—6:00 Saturdays .... 7:30 a.m.—6:00 p.m. p.m. 252 DEERPATH and brand of Indian maiden, although her gestures more closely resembled those of Father Divine. Noiselessly she crept to the still-dark fireplace and intoned some kind of prayer in which she gave thanks from us all for a good harvest of corn—she meant the eating kind — and asked that the fire god oblige with a light. There was a rustle in the tree just above us and the sound of matches poohing out. Half a dozen tries later a puny torch shot out and landed in the middle of the logs only to fizzle out immediately. Little cries of condolence went up from the crowd and the long white Indian around of stood ' Success The fire-god decided to erate with the tree girl just co-opas the bugs over maid just kind and waited. began. They buzzed right .the slack-clad ladies and cozied in with us. And then a good sized breeze blew up. We were, of course, a captive audience as each sturdy counselor gave her report on the campers, including a peachy one by Miss Wire Hair who, carried away by her costume and the prevailing atmosphere, gave hers in Indian dialect, which went something like this: “Princess Round Legs pleased to report that Maiden Garfinkel and Maiden O’Malley now swimJones Maiden like fishum. mum and Maiden Nielsen coming right along.” The audience responded with great “How” and we muttered silent ‘‘Ugh.” a a There followed some ceremonial dances by the little ones who were all decked out in feathers and mercurochrome and then we got our reprieve—back some 35 miles to sleep in a motel recommended by the Chamber of Commerce as clean,” the first but “old being half of which description we matched quite well. horse the and Sunday Came show and we stood again—this time watching our child go round and round on a milk wagon nag who long ago should have put in for sospirit to tried cial security. We Maiden Lauter away for lunch but that was not allowed. The camp had (Continued on page 34) | UAL! I SPECIALS @ 78 RPM @ OTHERS Albums Up 50% Off to 70% Off GRANT & GRANT, Inc. OPEN the night. FOREST SUMMER © LAUNDROMAT ® SHIRT SERVICE ® DRY CLEANING SHAG inched Our New Address 252 DEERPATH HI 2-0550 the Post Office — ® we SRO BUSINESS At Highwood rie / less benches for the parents and -. array of logs laid out in the middle. There was a row of narrow, back- LAUNDROMA p.m. whom had been up there before, had traded in their cotton dresses for AS 7:30 a.m.—8:00 p.m. Fridays .... 7:30 a.m.—8:00 to They told us we could go then and have some supper but that we must return by 7:30 for the tribal camp fire. It was good to sit down again and shake the sand out of our shoes—to hold a quiet conversation about how well our girl was looking and to observe that now she came up to here on her mother. to from up where Miss Wire Hair could see. Everything was safe and efficient, granted. Back at camp Bring Your Clothes Across from by the order, decked out in blue jeans and sweat shirt, steered us through the blackness to what seemed like a mammoth barbecue place with a huge | Looks Like This — in the “Find your buddies.” This meant that the swimmer must abandon her little show and go in search of a sister exhibitionist, grab her of this Sensible stature grow. If Washday was midst of an exhibition for her parents who stood (of course) at the long, to. 52 Highwood Ave. hair which bristled and dried au natural in the August sun. She must have been a swimmer, too, but the only talent she displayed was to blow on a whistle which depended on a cord around her business-like By Evelyn Lauter Armed with 48 candy bars for a cabin treat and eager to ‘see our daughter, we set out last weekend to visit her at camp ere we paid in full for seven weeks of peace and quiet here round the house. had LAKE Thursday, FOREST 658 August 14, 1952 pe �4 \ ya Dorothy Wd aS VW lo CE Wis ey VFW Chder Monde Methodist Miss Dorothy Mae Glader became the bride of Carrol B. Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hendrickson of Roseau, Minn., on July 26 in Wesley Methodist church. The 4:30 p.m. ceremony was performed by the minister, the Rev. Donald C. Woods. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white nylon marquisette, fashioned with a full skirt and train. She wore a fingertip length veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations and gardenias. The bridesmaids, Miss Bernice Olson of Spruce street, a niece of the bridegroom; Miss Jeannette Pokorny of Taylor avenue, and Mrs. Barbara Wick of Lake Bluff, were gowned in blue net frocks, made with full skirts and short sleeves. They wore matching net gloves and carried pink carnations. Miss Doris Starr of Deerfield, the maid of honor, wore a yellow dress, identical in design to net the bridesmaids; her flowers were yellow carnations. The flower girl, Jill Glass of Waukegan, cousin of the bride, wore a miniature yellow net dress and carried a basket of roses. Allen Glader of West Lake Forest, another of the bride’s cou- Auxiliary fashion gust Plans Fashion Show August 27 sins, served as ring bearer. Mrs. Glader wore a beige and white matelasse dress for the wedding and for the reception at 8 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building. Mrs. Hendrickson was attired in black and white. Best man for Mr. Hendrickson was Dwight Gramm of Northbrook. His ushers were Kenneth Freeman of Arlington Heights, cousin of the William Sandberg of Deer- field and James Erickson of Highland Park. The young people have returned from a wedding trip to Little Rock, Ark., and are living in Highwood. THE RAVINIA (a non-profit at the VFW at 1 Francis will show which Members of the VFW auxiliary will sponsor a dessert-bridge and bride; show 27 corporation, hall Au- Mrs. from the Casual prizes will be SAVE UP TH'50% Richard conduct the will feature shop. fashion clothes Several awarded. pbb Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling Mrs. John H. Moran at HI 2-1137. Mrs. Moran is chairman of the event. Deerfield Rt. Rev. and Green Bay HI 2-0202 years BEST inilotn ; IN COSMETICS Buy now and save on Beauty Pairs— Pay for one and get 2 items. ® Deodorant Creams Roads e Toilet Water’ @ Face Creams (etc.) LINDEMANN PHARMACY Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ere 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, :00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 20 Kab THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Msgr. NURSERY over pm. A. S. Lindemann, !2.Ph. 800 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 22 Deerfield SCHOOL in Highland Park) Announces That there are still openings available in the Pre-Kindergarten group only. This group meets at 742 Judson Avenue, from 1:00 to 3:30 on school days. DIRECTING SUPERVISOR—Mrs. Rosalie FOR ENROLLMENT call Mrs. I. Shepard, Weinfeld. HI 2-6420 q Roy ACROBATS are built to take the scuffing and stubbing of the A0-SCHOOL STAMPEDE e Extra Rugged Leather Uppers! e Longer-wearing Goodyear Welts! | and es {a | * the dogs love it Hardly a day passes but what we receive a Dog-monial from some pleased pooch. Send today to look at nick-nacks and dogs. Our store made especially pups. Ask your been here. a ai MAKE your master out here all the doo-dads and such-and-whats for is jammed with stuff to please persnickety neighbor’s dog—he’s ; EVANS YOUR e Guaranteed Bonded Soles! e Styles for Boys and Girls! e Sized for Tots Through Smaller-than-feens! MEAL GME RRR FHISRIS: cocci Sibs. Olbs.. 25\bs. 50 lbs; § 66° 61.29 “$2.63: 35.20 .68 1.29 2.85 5.50 POONER oho ee .68 1.29 2.85 5.50 We 5.6.atie .68 1.29 2.85 5.50 IT tb... 25:1bs.* SORE alae $ .16 $3.50 $6.50 .16 18 3.50 3.95 6.50 7.50 15 3.25 5.95 KIBBLE Meet -Blekae PD PS ic Oe IDG .).s..5- eddie eels aeons a aes Geico Derttts FING en Se “22 10.50 CANNED Perd, ‘Ideal, Desh ......2...4.,..2.55 2 for 30e Case $6.98 RUDY aa laitescinsack sites diibadessos 2 for 28¢ Case $6.50 FROZEN HORSE Nebraska SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GanoG SHOES SHOPPERS COURT DEERFIELD Case EVANS GARDEN and PET STORE 794 Central Ave. HI 2-0124 Highland Park Thursday, August 14, 1952 $4.56 �—_ART-FASHION INTERIOR DECORATION PHOTOGRAPHY Coursesin Commercial De- Phone SUperior 7-5117 or Write of Registrar, Room 748 MICHIGAN AVE., Office CHICAGO, ILL. "Console Model... $4.950 tion your best market 2-3811 w May Be Your Own! sizes cadet Polo reduced SS INTERMEDIATE JACKET New Fall Merchandise Reversible Confederate and Turtle-neck, turtle- Plain colors, 6 Paisley patterns Short Cloth—tTattersoll Sizes 4 to 12 reduced Sizes 12 to 20 reduced $8.35 $9.95 long $5.95 cotton blouse, sleeves, tucked $2.19 33-79 to $5.99 to $6.99 Pattern—Terry from from $6.25 $7.50 Trim $$ and SPORTCOATS REDUCED Junior Suits All Wool $24.50 to $17.99 5 Cadet Suits from $39.95 here ite Exchanges on the North or Shore $19.95 to $14.99 Refunds Exclusively for Boys France July the is the Judith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Springfield, Mass. Nirenstein of She is a Co- university who 23. former graduate. received Her his de- gree from Northwestern university, is the son of Mrs. Oscar Hillel Plotkin of Deere late Mr. Park drive, Mrs. and Plotkin. Sidney W. Mandell of 1070 Lineoln avenue, president North Shore Congregation of the Israel members and new members Sisterhood in her home Wednesday at 2 p.m. The tea is new members and with of the at tea planned to acquaint with one another those serving on the board. Sisterhood to aid was and organized supplement in the role the North Shore Congregation Israel plays in religious and com- munal life. ties varied is tunities Its program for and of activi- presents interesting oppor- work and Mrs. Mandel extended a cordial invitation to anyone interested in the organization to attend the tea The Thrift Shop Has Special Values For Bargain There kinds and are at The Mrs. Hunters special Thrift Harold urges all values shop of all this week Simpson, customers manand friends of The Thrift shop to come in and look for bargains. The monthly meeting of The Thrift Shop board was held at the home of the president, Mrs. F. B. Carpenter of Kimball road. Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer, reported excellent month of sales Auxiliary of the Lake County T. B. sanitorium in addition to the regu- lar e tA $ WOODS, de Plotkin, at the shop. The board was able to vote gifts to Arden Shore and the Woman’s > & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD LA GRANGE PARK | ma A. STEVENS Ile another front. 32-38. $5.95 CAS. the ager, to $27.99 Sport Coats Only Stores Dresner Wednesday. Cadet from Samuel companionship. to $4.69 to $5.69 from Mrs. They were married June 7 in the Pierre hotel, New York City, and sailed aboard the Queen Mary June 11, returning to this country on The $+ White to to Pattern from from and 1925 ROBES The European Trip To Entertain at Sisterhood Tea Sleeves to 12, reduced from $3.25 6 to 20 reduced from $3.95 4 to 12 reduced 12 to 20 reduced set Samuel Plotkins Home From Mrs. Sidney Mandel Jackets SUITS sleeve wool jersey, white, black or grey. 32-38. Union Sizes 4. to 14 only, reduced from $6.95 to $2.99 PAJAMAS with of been Sisterhood, will entertain all board Guardsman gabardine shell, water repellent; quilted wool lining; self collar. Utility jacket for early Fall -.. « In navy, or brown. sizes 6 to 12 ‘reduced from $8.95 to $6.49 sizes 12 to 20 reduced from $11.95 to $8.99 $3 tweed skirt, or brown-andblack-and-red. $7.95 The Are Mr. Only Guardsman Cotton Gabardine Outer Shell, water repellent. Quilted Bi-Ply Lining, two insulating layers. Genuine Mouton Collar, Wind Cuffs— Zipper Front. Brown and Navy. sizes 6 to 12 $13.49 sizes 12 to 20 $16.99 husky sizes 12 to 20 $19.99 has two months. He is a graduate of Lake Forest High school and Miss Nanni was graduated from Highland Park High school. bridegroom, $2.50 date year in Korea and expects to receive his discharge within the next lumbia Shirts 2 Days No for the wedding. Cpl. Sorenson is now stationed at Fort Sheridan after serving a the Special Villa. Nirenstein, SURCOATS 13.49 Terry Lake Plotkin have returned from a wedding trip in Europe and are at home at 73 S. Deere Park drive. fr 20 from $1.98 and to $1.19 Seersucker—Tropical S$ Wool blackwhite; 10-18. SS Winter SF $$. to fine-fashion, fine value for your back-to-school wardrobe! On 12 12 Jr., son of the senior Sorensons be- reduced from $2.50 to $1.69 $3.95 values reduced to $2.69 sizes sizes $ to : wentsia avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Cpl. Lawrence Sorenson Mrs. FF tucks! All 4 sizes Seersucker Smooth separates to prove our point! The brand new “double-breasted” skirt in tweed —the ribbing-sleeved jersey top—the fresh white cotton shirt, newly lady-like with round collar and 3 eS WW SSS reduced from $2.25 to $1.49 COLLEGE CLOTHES! just 1931. Seersucker, Cotton Prints, Rayons New FRESHEST in _ DOLLAR VALUE DAYS ONLY . . . for Boys SHIRTS directly North! CHAS.A. returned birth 5 parking 8, FS S$ US US Free and this trip they will visit England, France, Switzerland and Italy. Mrs. Zeisler will sail from Naples and Mr. Zeisler will return by plane. place. Poe old Penny’s 5 Park Carefully — The Life You Save Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 fore FS Highland SF Cs months sec- CENTER + Drive the Zeislers have returned to Europe since 1931. They went to Berlin in 1929 when Paul Jr. was three to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Central Ave. H! want [Onidtier Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nanni of On- § | 614 you aun $ SEV/ING what S$ S'NGER matter af- e686 No Zeisler 2 N. B. leaving $.8 750 are § _ Portable Model .. 53.950 Paul $5 3248.6 _ Treadle Model _. $1 950 Mrs. avenue ter Labor Day for a seven week trip to Europe. Mrs. Zeisler will sail from New York aboard the New Amsterdam September 2 and Mr. Zeisler will fly directly to London to meet Mrs. Zeisler. The junior Paul Zeislers of New York City will be on hand to wish Mrs. Zeisler “Bon Voyage” as will Mrs. Robert Catzen (Penny Zeisler) who will come to New York from Baltimore, Md. This trip will be the first time RAY-VOGUEST 15 and 16 and Oakvale $$ August Dress sign, Millinery, Fashion Merchandising, with Modeling, Fashion Illustration, Interior Decoration, Photography, Window Display, Coeducational. Entrances Sept. 8 and Oct. 6 2 Days Orly . Art, Mr. of $ At ie : Zeislers Whiss WMlbred | Visas : Seven Weeks In Europe Sd, Engaged So Wed : 6 DOPRAR VALUES — SINGER SEWING CENTER if The Paul To Spend Traveling division three of profits supporting among the organizations, Northwestern Settlement, Infant Welfare, and the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. ea �Miss Sue Aaron to Study At University of Virginia Fredericksburg, Va. She plans to, leave here around September 13 to Miss Sue Aaron, daughter of the| William H. Aarons of Prospect ave-| nue, is enrolled as a freshman dent of at Mary the Washington University of stu-| take in| Week opens college|is Virginia part in tion Freshmen at the September Orienta- college, 15. a June graduate Park High school. Miss of Only the Want Ads offer amazing which| i as ‘°"°* Oe Ree Aaron Highland | able elsewhere. hae ‘ ae Read them now! Don’t Miss Our Carnival of F un and Prizes Make a tape p.m. Fri., Sat. WEAW-FM. following the recording in our booth in the home show tent at 8:00 or Sun. — Hear yourself on the air at 9:45 p.m. over (Sunday recordings will be heard at 8 p.m. Monday Deerfield Hour.) Everyone participating in our broad- Empty cast will receive a free gift. burglar knows the signs that mean “there’s no one home” . . . accepts them as invitations to break in. When your valuables are kept in a safe deposit box with us they are safeguarded night and day—it doesn't matter -vhether you are at home or not. Come in and rent a box with us soon. Grand Prize! 7-ft. high China Morgan Case will be Millwork given at our drawing. Drawing Sunday, Aug. at 10 p.m. Deerfield WAVERLY .. . lights out... the , 17 Member Lumber & COURT DEERFIELD fashions going for a song, of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fuel Co. “Everything to Build Anything” 612 garage 2 AMD PARK during dollar value days FRIDAY and SATURDAY—AUGUST 15 and 16 a ere final all clearance summer merchandise naturally, sizes and selections are broken all sales final * sorry, no exchanges or refunds Store _ Thursday, August 14, 1952 hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. ) aM TE ig HA | | wb onet �aT Peeeee ba PP ® Meee OR Re oy TAY Ay IAP PRES rate sie 2 eo BT eR ae W OME|)D 4 Members of the Highland Park Cradle auxiliary met for luncheon at Exmoor Country club recently to plan their benefit performance of ‘Kiss Me Kate” at The Music theater Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., left, is co-chairman of the event and Mrs. W. Brew_ ster Towne is president of the auxiliary. rorol Be ne - marriage of Miss Troxel, daughter - Thomas Graham The Jean Moir of Mr. and Mrs. Troxel of Central avenue, to Edward L. Tixier, son of * the Edward T. Tixiers of Los Lunas, N. Mex., was solemnized af ‘Saturday in Immaculate Conception church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P.: Morrison performed the ceremony at 3:30 p.m. Candelabra which _ of was white gladioli flanked decked gladioli. were the with caught in of the white rib- bon on the center pews. Miss Phyllis Cooney of Pueblo, Colo., was maid of honor and Mrs. T. G. Troxel Jr., of Carlsbad, Calif., served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Patricia Pierce, _ Elizabeth Newman and Patricia Kilpatrick, all of Highland Park, who were gowned in hyacinth blue nylon tulle dresses, with matching slippers, as were the honor attendants. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of pink delight roses and - wore roses in their hair. Miss Coomney and Mrs. Troxel Jr. carried pink rubrum lilies and wore lilies in their hair. White embroidered net, imported from Switzerland, formed bridal gown, worn over white _ the taf- feta. Miss Troxel’s net veil covered a net cap and she carried a bouquet of white lilies and stephanotis. For her daughter’s wedding and for the Mr. reception which she Troxel gave afterwards (Continued on page 18) and at / Soe y Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roberts of _ Palos Park, Ill., announce the enagement of their daughter, Mar_ jorie Lee, to Arthur Page Swanson, of Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson of the late Mr. _ Orchard lane, and _ Swanson. The wedding for late September. Page 16 Another group of members who seem pleased at the prospect of the show include, left to right, Mrs. Fred B. Hamm, Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn, publicity chairman, and Mrs. J. K. Tyson. Dutch treat dinner will precede the show. A party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves will follow the part in since becoming a provisional. Mrs. Stymax has a cradle baby, Michael, 18 months old. performance. Ravinia “family,” guarantors, is planned trustees, coupon Wiss book sales workers of the Ravinia Festival, heard something new Round-up programs Sunday evening, when they gathered in in the pavilion for the annual farewell to the Chicago symphony six-week season. Virginia Vy] Tham P arry Pp ope (tas ee Married Mies The marriage Marie Nelson to Parry wood Pope of Miss Virginia of 593 Vine Owens of avenue 1924 Elm- drive took place at 4:30 p.m. August 6 in Trinity church, with the Sharpe, chaplain Episcopal Rev. William at Fort B. Sheridan, officiating. Miss Nelson, marriage by Yale lane, wore tung in who was Sydney ice P. given ia Graham of blue ballerina silk shan- length, with a matching blue velvet veiled halo. Her flowers were white carnations centered with white orchids. Mrs. Jack Shay of Glenview, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor wore dusty pink silk shantung with a matching velvet halo and carried pink carnations. The bridegroom’s daughter, junior who bridesmaid, wore low organdy and bouquet son, eight-year-old Virginia, man Bruce, with pale a flowered of yellow for Mr. 13, served tiara carnations. Owens and as yel- his was his ushers were Carl Parker of Clifton avenue, Newton Rooks of Wilmette and Jack Shay. Mrs. Bruce Owens of Glenview, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in pale blue chiffon and lace, with a matching hat and shoes. Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Shay gave a reception in the Shay home after the ceremony. When they return from a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live on Elmwood drive. The Ralph B. Macks Carl Sadus Leave for Vacation ft déaid Soinsdichiin At Laguna Beach hs Marry September 18 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay road and their son, Kenneth, left Friday for a three- Miss Carol Swidler, daughter of week stay at Laguna Beach, Calif. Their older son, Ralph, will leave the Harry A. Swidlers of Laurel of hi-jinks put on by light-hearted avenue, and Edward Sonnenschein, next week for two weeks at Neversymphony ~ men at the end of a son of the Hugo Sonnenscheins Sr. Summer ranch in Colorado. serious season, subscribers found of Egandale road, will be married Driving back, Mr. and Mrs. Mack themselves taking part in the fes- September 18 in a ceremony at 4 will pick up Ralph and the family tivities, singing familiar tunes from p.m. in the Standard club, Chicago. will return home together. song sheets handed out to them. Only members of both families and For the first time, the full or- a few close friends will witness the Pierre Martineaus Journey chestra remained on, to play under exchange of vows. To Lake Louise for Holiday William Steinberg’s direction, the Miss Swidler will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Martineau delightful music from ‘Carousel.’’ her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Borinstein * * * of Indianapolis, the former Gail of Woodland road and their children Pierre Jr., and Tina, left last In greeting the subscribers, How- Cooper of Highland Park, as maFriday to drive to Lake Louise and tron of honor. Her bridesmaid will ell Murray, president of the execuin Alberta, Canada, for a Hirsch of Chi- Banff tive committee, announced that be Mrs. Michael late summer vacation before Pierre 93,625 persons, or 2,000 more than cago (Audrey Ladany). Park High last year, had attended the seaHugo Sonnenschein Sr. will serve returns to Highland school for his senior year, and son’s symphony concerts, “despite as best man for his son. Ushers are Tina resumes her classwork at Rathe two political conventions.” Thomas Swidler, brother of the vinia school. Instead Best Miss Marjorie Roberts, Arthur Page Swanson’‘s Engagement Is Told som is the first one she has taken altar, boucuets Clusters Mrs. Raymond Stymax listens to details of the annual benefit which Ravinia ‘Family’ Hears A New Kind of Round-up As Symphony Season Ends Here J ixiar Rb05 Nableninised wis The Evesement Whidigs ~ CLE Neos The of attending committee a program honored Mrs. Ernst VonAmmon of Winnetka who headed the coupon book sales workers for the 17th season, by presenting her with a sterling silver compact. Her 1952 co-chairman, Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road, assisted in presenting to Chicago and suburban coupon book workers the committee’s “thankyou” bouquets of gladioli. Among those singled out were Mrs. Walter B. Lilienfield of Sheridan road, Mrs. Karl H. Velde of Linden avenue, and Mrs. B. D. Clinton of Dale avenue, of the Highland Park committee, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver mittee. Mr. the of the Deerfield Steinberg, final week who of (Continued on com- conducted symphony page con- 18) bride, Hugo Sonnenschein Mrs. Mark Brown to Spend Week In Salt Lake City Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll is leaving today for Salt Lake City where she will spend a week visiting friends. The Browns’ daughter, Nadine, and Barbara McDavitt, daughter of the Thomas V. McDavitts of Summit place, are at Camp Newago, in Michigan for the month of August. They will return August 29. Both girls will be Park High school juniors this Travels to Woods Robert Parrotts Visit The Harold D’Anconas Mr. and Mrs. Falls Church, Robert Parrott Jr., Jer- ome Fritz, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mr. Borinstein. When they return from a wedding trip, the couple will live on the North Shore. John Newey Jr., at Highland fall. of Mrs. John Newey of Central avenue, left of Va., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. D’Ancona of Moraine road. The Parrotts arrived 10 days ago with their daughter, Pamela. The Martineaus will again see Richard in October when the ice show comes to Chicago. Mrs. Martineau is a member of the Highland Park-Ravinia committee for the benefit performance of the Ice Follies to be sponsored opening night, October 9, by Infant Welfare society. Miss Mary Jo Green to Leave for Minnesota Miss Mary Jo Green, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hole son The balance of their itinerary includes stops in Yellowstone Park, Spokane, Wash., and in San Francisco, where they will be guests of the parents of Richard Dwyer, youthful star of Shipstad and Johnson’s Ice Follies, who is a friend of Pierre Jr. last Thursday for Woods Hole, Mass., where he will spend two weeks as the houseguest of Miss Margaret Rodes and her parents. John was graduated from Dartmouth college in Hanover, N.H., this summer. of Ravine drive, will daughter A. Green leave Mon- day for two weeks in Minneapolis and St. Paul. She will be accompanied by Miss Barbara Weissenberg of Winnetka. During their stay the young women will be houseguests of the Louis Regans of Minneapolis, aunt and uncle of Miss Weissenberg. - Thursday, 5 August | 14, 1952 bat 14 Se aha ee �Vlancy David a Marry Whar. Daan Wl Miss Nancy Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Turner of Lake avenue, has set September 6 as the date for her marriage to David Frederick Dean, son of Mrs. Melville C. Dean of Michigan avenue and the late Mr. Dean. The ceremony will take place at 4:30 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. A reception will follow in the Turner garden. Miss Turner has asked her sister, Mrs. Richard A. Wolterding of Neenah, Wis., to be her matron of honor. Bridesmaids are Miss Marjorie Dean, Miss Jane Arenberg, Miss Jean Malmquist, all of High- Lock- itt of Hillsdale, N.J., roommate of the bride-to-be at Endicott Junior college in Beverly, Mass. There will be two flower girls, Barbara Olson, daughter of the Brandt Olsons, and Barbara Wolterding, niece of the bride-elect. Miss Turner’s brother Richard, will be best man, and Edward S. Weil Jr., Jack Rasmussen, Francis Fiore, John Dean and John Wood will usher. After their marriage, the young people are planning to make their home in Highland Park. The John F. Dilles Jr. Move To Elkhart, Ind. After 10 years’ residence here, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dille Jr. of 875 Fairview place, left yesterday to make their home in Elkhart, Ind., where he will publish a daily newspaper. The Dilles also have purchased a share in the Elkhart radio station. While living on the North Shore, Mr. Dille operated a newspaper feature syndicate company in Chicago. He and Mrs. Dille are the parents of John II, aged 11, and Joanne, 3. The Stuart Smiths Return East After Week’s Visit Of sidents om Hawaii Mariage Margaret John Whitt The M. marriage Waitt Robert Mrs. W. E. took Friday Clinten. vows Lundin place The Dr. president lege, where professor College the last chapel, exchanged A. as ‘avenue bridegroom A is recep- N. best man for Her illusion veil, er of the bride, was rose chiffon over taffeta, inset with lace. Mrs. Lundin, who went east with Mr. Lundin for the wedding, wore a smoke gray Chantilly lace dress with matching hat and shoes and a jeweled mauve hat. After a Saguenay River cruise, Dr. and Mrs. Lundin will live at Clinton, N.Y. He was educated at DePauw uni- versity, Greencastle, awarded his Ind., and was degree and master’s of Fitzgerald) Judith and i — i Canrights, with the Beth, attorney two ents, Morton His Mrs Weatheral Raff Parents @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID ton, with Mr. Raff’s — © D.C. The Casual Shop dollar day doings! Dresses WEDDINGS $5 - $10 - $15 - $20 COMMERCIAL PERCY Blouses H. PRIOR, JR. $2 . $4 . $6 PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Skirts $3 - $5 - $8 Bathing Suits $8 -$10-$15 every short, long, summer item reduced hop a 10% bought during August par- Arthur Raffs of Cedar A graduate of Highland Club to Hold The Weatheral club will hold a picnic and splash party August 23 at North Park in Barrington. The picnic will start at 5:30 p.m. and the swimming pool will be open until 8:45 p.m. Members and their guests are invited to attend. dressy, sport the — Park High school, class of ’39, Mr. © Raff now does research work on highway problems for the Depart- — — in Washingof Commerce ment shoot sd aadis Picnic and Splash Party @ weeks avenue. ee or untrimmed O ‘ om i . 1900 Sheridan Road eT —be Thursday, August Highland Park store hours, Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; IM, 1952 9 to 5:30 Monday Mondays and — general Mr. and Mrs. Morton S. Raff and infant son, Daniel, are spending coat ACN — ( William, have lived in Hawaii since 1946. Mr. Canright is a lawyer as- Mr., Mrs. Gandy of Laurel avenue and the Milton Traers of Sunnyside avenue, entertained at a dinner party for the visitors last Sunday evening. < (Nancy J. FitzgerGeorge W. en- Visiting from our new fall-winter collection fur-trimmed Thomas and the in Honolulu. and was graduated college in New York. any the who sociated philosophy at Indiana His bride attended Utica college from Packard Barrington, the alds of Chicago The Dr. in for River Forest, were others tertained Mrs. Canright. shoulder gowned entertained Lambersons Y., length, was caught to a cap of lace edged with daisies. She carried a colonial bouquet of white flowers centered with a white orchid. The matron of honor wore yellow frosted marquisette over yellow moire with a helmet of marquisette banded in green velvet. She carried garden flowers. Mrs. Clinton A. Waitt, stepmoth- who visitors at a dinner party. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heath | ‘Davis Jr., (Jeanette Canright) of — ; a Lundin. Ushers were Robert Lewis of Syracuse, N. Y., Harry Lyons of Chicago and Almon W. Waitt. White imported Swiss organdy over taffeta under a Florentine lace redingote fashioned the bride’s dress. i col- of Frankfort, served . Mc- and of the late Mrs. Waitt. She was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Almon W. Waitt of Sauqoit, N. Y. Robert Moore of Canby, Ind., — ; W. of psychology. Waitt ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hamilton tion followed in the Alexander Hamilton Inn. The bride is a daughter of Clin- ton Mrs. Witzgerald of Cloverdale avenue and ‘the Charles J. Cretors of Crofton Robert of and Dr. a ia Jones, Mich. Both the Canright — and Fitzgerald families are former residents of Highland Park. Canright and Beth were 7 Mrs. ier guests of her brother and sis- and of Lincoln at 2:30 p.m. couple before Ewen, of Mr. Canright Fitzgerald of Northfield : Garfield Canrights of _ David H. ind the Margaret parents, her visiting N. Y., to Dr. son in Hamilton doctor of university. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smith and their sons, Richard, 7, and Kenneth, 2, left Sunday for Hicksville, Long Island, after a week’s visit with his mother, Mrs. Bradford Smith of Laurel avenue. Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miss Lundin, Adolph avenue, of of Clinton, Raymond Fer daughter, Beth, of Lanikai, @ewaii spent the month of July iD, Kohat Lande September is land Park, and Miss Cynthia seaside oe Miss through Thursdays, Saturday HI 2-7348 Daily 9:30 - 5:30 9 to 9 Page 17 �Troxel-Tixier Donald R. Ferry Goes Gilroys Attend Son’‘s Wedding In Minneapolis East After Visit Here In Minneapolis over the weekend (Continued cottage. Donald R. Ferry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutherford Ferry of South Orange, N.J., returned east last Friday after a 10-day stay.as the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Strauss of Green Bay road. Mr. Ferry’s engagement to their daughter, Dolores, was announced in May. The bridegroom’s older brother, Edwin, served as best man and Michael Gilroy, a younger brother, was an usher. university in Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Ferry will enter the navy’s electronics school at Bainbridge, Md. to attend the wedding of their son, Thomas E. to Miss Dolores Larson, were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy of Central avenue. They drove to Minneapolis from Glen Lake; Mich., where they have a summer Mr. Gilroy returned A June graduate of Oglethorpe to Highland No matter what you Park and his family returned to Glen Lake, where he joins them on or sell you'll weekends. tion your best market want to find the Want-Ad buy sec- place. from Cmdr., Mrs. 16) Lent Leave For Washington Visit With Lt. This year, asalways, page home, Mrs. Troxel wore a blue crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow butterfly ‘roses. Mrs. Tixier was gowned in beige crepe with pink accessories and wore a corsage of pink delight roses. Frank Seyferlich of Chicago served as best man for Mr. Tixier. His ushers were Lt. Thomas Graham Troxel Jr. of Carlsbad, William Pierce of Highland Park; Alvin Eisenberg of Chicago and Richard Strodel of Winnetka. After a wedding trip through the Southwest, Mr. Tixier and his bride will resume their studies at the University of New Mexico. They will be graduated in February, and Mr. Tixier will be commissioned a lieutenant in the air force. After His Parents Commander and Mrs. Theo- dore B. Lent and their daughter, Margery, returned to Bremerton, Wash., last week after spending two weeks with his parents, the you will find Joseph Cabonargis nue. Cmdr. of Cedar Lent, who was recalled to active duty in September, 1950, is attached to the Bremerton group, spectacular Pacific Reserve quarters aboard reductions in Highland Parkers To Attend U. of Illinois YMCA Camp Richard Park, and The $]-Day Values This In Door Are The Hilborn’s Most Entire C’mon In! Dresses Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 2-6944 Monticello September 20 orchestra’s Behind Year Park 2-3100 Get Your from Share. $7.95 from from from $2.95 $2.95 $29.95 from $19.95 from $1.00 from $2.95 MUD BATHS HVTEL WISCONSIN WAUKESHA, WORLD FAMOUS FOR THE RELIEF OF ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM Why North have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE do chosen THAN you Shore AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD ALLIED VAN RENT YOUR FORMAL Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories GOODS LINES STORAGE 579 N. Oakwood ee for YEARS £ AGENT a think Hilborn’s 20 eo) women IREDALE 645 Central Ave. farewell. American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 MOVING Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 5-8 History RUE TELEPHONE Highland September 12-15. Sensational Scarfs Purses Lingerie Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... . and fully guaranteed! 1194 (Continued from page 16) certs, stayed on to take part in the Round-up, closing the program with the playing of Haydn’s Farewell symphony, traditionally the Blouses Skirts HI Ellenberger, Ravinia Round-Up FOR CHILDREN Ave. P. tend the 27th annual freshman camp for men, sponsored by the University of Illinois YMCA at the 4-H memorial camp, Allerton The Style Shop Central fleet, with headthe USS Indiana. Linden avenue, and Alfred L. Killian, 2480 Green Bay road, will at- children’s wear, ‘Sizes: Infant thru | Pre-teen, during Dollar Value Days | Aug. 15 & 16 502 ave- Lake Forest 3300 GINGISS BROTHERS INCORPORATED EVANSTON STORE. 1718 SHERMAN (Next to Varsity Other Sjores @ OAK PARK yA 84100 Theat.) in ® THE LOOP © SOUTH SIDE �en Ens. Stodder’s Ship Docks In San Diego Ray 1060 After Months In War Ens. Page son of Mr. W. and T. Mrs. Stodder, John Summer Mr. the Park USN, D. Stod- two and Mrs. Donald Centerfield birth of hospital brothers, a court son last F. Ray announce at Highland Sunday. Donald, of He 15, and has Gary der of 326 Central avenue, arrived Lee, 8, and two sisters, Carol Eiin San Diego last Friday aboard leen, 5, and Susan Elizabeth, 4. the aircraft carrier USS Philippine Mrs. Chester Householder of Sea. Ensign Stodder served with the carrier for seven months in | Marion, Ind., is the paternal grandthe Far East, operating with units mother and William Ryder Sr. of ehh lipid: ee a a eo uring her time in the Far Eas the Philippine Sea sent her Pan- ere ther jets, Skyraider attack bomb- | ~ ers and Corsair fighter bombers | on daily strikes against court is the maternal Te ee ao Ge Sey Session Ends Summer classes at Highland Park High school ended last Friday. During the summer months, the school has offered classes in English, typing, mathematics, mechanical drawing, Latin, American and modern European history and swimming classes. Swimming classes were more crowded this term than in any previous summer, high school officials said, with ap- | at 7:30 queueing up to ORAS e RE" hun - enn SET pn bid se rs ea ORT Art Classes Reopen At Mrs. Sol Gerstel’s At Highland Park High plicants r maa ee We Mrs. Briar lane, ORT’s in the M. artist and studio 888 Classes. morning of Sol on 9:30 and are not restricted by Information calling HI GersteT’s avenue. 11:30} to ORT OTC midshipmen on a sum- | * training cruise in European — waters aboard the battleship USS | New Jersey. He is a student at Northwestern university. : After visiting France, Portugal © and Cuba, the New Jersey, |flagship of a task group including | mem- la cruiser and six destroyers, will be obtained | return to Norfolk, Va., on Septem- © may 2-1909 Tuesday to | (Mrs. Walter F. Lubke of | oslyn circle, is among the | of OF} of art classi meet from ‘ining Cruise Lubke, USNR, son of president Mrs. Marion will hws chapter, the reopening home, HOY eee , Nechine Woodridge nounces register | bers. a.m. Leonard +e or HI 2-2471 ber 7 5. communist | supply and communication lines. In addition to the “line-cutting”’ | and “rail-splitting” missions, the pilots concentrated on gun em- | placements, troops, supply areas, | factories, and warehouses, destroy- | ing anything of possible use to the! enemy. As a parting shot at the enemy, planes from the Philippine Sea, and three sister carriers, hit the strategic hydro-electric plants along the Yalu river and _ throughout North Korea. With navy, marine, and air force jets flying cover, Philippine Sea planes delivered a stunning blow at communist power systems, the Fleet News center at Great Lakes has reported. The Philippine Sea is the first of the four carriers that made the strike to return to the states. Former Highland Parker Returns for a Visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Krohn, 1180 St. Johns avenue, had as their houseguests last Friday and Saturday his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Krohn of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, and her son-in-law and daughter, the Gene Havilands, also of St. Petersburg. The young people have returned south, but Mrs. Krohn went to visit friends in Milwaukee and plans to return to Highland Park in about a week for a further visit with the Arthur Krohns before leaving for her home in Florida. wee HERE is a host of things that endear a ROADMASTER to anyone who loves to You definitely do not. On the open road, you have that same There’s the might of its Fireball 8 Engine— most powerful ever put in a Buick. you can loosen your grip, and the front wheels There’s the thrift of its Airpower carburetor —a four-barrel automatic that literally brings But you'll notice this: When you suddenly hit loose dirt or sand—or a stretch of rough road— Power Steering smoothly goes into action — helps take up the jerk — makes control of the wheel easier and driving safer. ; Wouldn’t you like to try out this newest wonder —on a ROADMASTER or a SUPERP You say the t. h word, ; and we'll‘ do the res ) has brought the most cheers Butthe thing that Remember were back how when from stretched upset out trained fine? Custom aes Do you have to learn to drive all over again if you have this new Buick featureP Quick Built ROADMASTER operation. operators carefully supervised. V ee Power Steering takes over the effort of turning the front wheels—makes it a one-hand For uniform, dependable dry cleaning, call us. Reliable products, without notice. *Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only. Steering.* Gone is the tug of turning, parking, maneuver- of shape while another one was Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change sion of Power ing in small space. one suit came the cleaners all for this bi g and obedient beauty is Buick’s verIne. you out of a curve, right themselves just as they do on every Buick. There’s its hushed and luxurious silence — its poised and level ride that cost a million dollars to develop—and the infinite smoothness of its Dynaflow Drive. TRADEMARKS. that you've always had. Coming increased power right out of thin air. LOCAL sure sense of command drive. Cen service, | ees ALPHA CLEANERS4-4 weed. ee eT We a Thursday, August 14, WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL Kleeburg 1732 First Street 1952 BUILD THEM Buick, Inc. ' HI 2-4800 Page 19 �OFFICIAL the property and not on the nature, characteristics, residence or busi- NOTI OF PROPOSED CONSTITU AMENDMENTS ness of the owner or number owned; vate is to constitute rept ‘titely; tions and all such classifications reasonable the the but and be based characteristics, to the This solely on or horticultural taxation. other local same be power to classify property for tax- ation as provided this Article. Sec. 9. may vest of cities, power to by special in section 1 of The General Assembly the corporate authorities towns and villages with make local improvements assessment, or by special taxation on contiguous property, or otherwise. For all other corporate purposes, all municipal corpor- ations may be vested with authority to levy and collect taxes subject to the restrictions of sections 1 and 2 of this Article. Sec. 10. The General Assembly shall not impose taxes upon mu- nicipal corporations, or the inhabitants or property thereof, for corporate purposes, but shall require to be also addition, governments re- non- to as would the be im- posed on the General Assembly. It would also broaden the language in regard to obligations of these governments, requiring them to levy taxes “debts not merely—as contracted” but “liabilities This PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTIONS 1, 2, 3, 9, AND 10 OF ARTICLE 1X AND FOR THE REPEAL OF SECTION 13 OF ARTICLE IX Explanation of Amendment This amendment Section 1 of the General would Columbian Exposition bonds. property for tax purposes, subject to the following restrictions: (1) the classifications are to be based on the nature and characteristics of Page 20 fees For the proposed amendment to Sections 1, 2, 3, 9, and lo of Article IX of the Constitution and for the repeal of Section 13 of Article IX of the Constitution PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 8 OF ARTICLE X Article X Section 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers: at the general election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1954, a county judge, county clerk, sheriff, and treasurer; and at the election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1956, a coroner and clerk of the circuit court (who may be ex-officio recorder of deeds, except in counties having 60,000 or more inhabitants, in which counties a recorder of deeds shall be elected at the general election in 1956). Each of said officers shall or on the first Monday of December, after his election, and they shall hold their respective offices for the term of four years, and until their successors are elect- hibits a sheriff from succeeding Yes in all cases |? by them re- Form of Ballot The proposed amendment to Section 10 of Article X will appear upon the constitution ballot in the following form: Explanation of Amendment to Sec. 10 This amendment would revise Section 10 of Article X by eliminating specific salary limits for certain county officials. which limits were written into the Constitution when it was adopted in 1870. Such limitations in the future would be prescribed by law—that is, by the General Assembly—rather than by a constitutional provision. Yes No For the amendment tion 10 of of the proposed to SecArticle X Constitution. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 6 OF ARTICLE XI Article XI Section No or county himself treasurer in office. For the proposed amendment to Section 8 of Article X of the Constitution. PROPOSED AMENDMENT SECTION 10 OF ARTICLE Article X 10. The county board, TO X stockholder or of a] institution shall be individually responsible or Form Explanation of Amendment This amendment would remove the constitutional provision imposing double liability on stockholders in Illinois chartered banks for liabilities of such banks, would eliminate any similar liability arising from statutes, and would prohibit future laws imposing any similar liability. The amendment does not impair rights, if any, to enforce double liability of stockholders existing at the date of the adoption of the amendment, provided action to enforce such double liability is commenced against stockholders (a) as to existing liabilities payable on de- or for which a cause of ac- tion has already accrued, within one year from adoption of the amendment, and (b) as to any existing liability, within year from Official the time when the various colleges The Want.-Ad interesting tunities. and Navy Photograph universities. YWCA Mothers’ Club Plans Final Picnic section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! The hold picnic nevt Mrs. of action therefor first hereafter accrues or could so accrue by demand. YWCA Mothers’ club will its third and final potluck of the summer at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in Sunset park. Gus Norrlen is in charge of arrangements. Yes + * Mrs. For the proposed amendment to Section 6 of Article XI of the Constitution. No 7 * ° club * J. BARRETT, Sec- retary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the proposed amendments and the forms in which said amendments will appear upon a separate blue ballot at the General Election to be held on the Fourth day of November, A.D. 1952, pursuant to House Joint Resolution No. 40, Senate Joint Resolution No. 30, House Joint Resolution No. 15 and House Joint Resolution No. 45 of the Sixty-seventh General Assembly, the originals of which are on file in this office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Hlinois. Done at my Building, office in the in the Capitol city of Springfield. this 10th day of January A.D. 1952, and of the Independence of United States the one hundred seventy-sixth. EDWARD (SEAL) the and J. BARRETT, Secretary Benson, president of will be installed in the fall. HP Moose Honored At Enrollment Rite OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, EDWARD Grant the club, has announced that there will be games played after the picnic. New officers of the Mothers’ CAPITOL BUILDING Springfield, Illinois. one cause U.S. Checking the CO* capsules in his “Mae West,’’ Midshipman Mark A. Rolfe II| knows the jacket will inflate if needed. He is ready to fly in an SNJ Texan Navy trainer at the naval air station, Cabaniss field, an advanced training base for carThe son of Mr. and Mrs. rier pilots in Corpus Christi, Tex. Mark A. Rolfe Jr., 388 Beech street, Mr. Rolfe is a sophomore at the University of Colorado and is participating in a six-week summer cruise with midshipmen of NROTC detachments from of Ballott The proposed amendment to Section 6 of Article XI will appear upon the constitution ballot in the following form: other ex- 6. No corporation liable to its creditors for the liabilities of such banking corporation or institution under any constitutional or statutory provisions heretofore creating or declaring such stockholder responsibility or liability, provided, however, that any rights of creditors existing at the date of the adoption hereof shall not be impaired hereby, provided that action to enforce such stockholder responsibility or liability with respect to any existing bank liability which is payable on demand or for which a cause of action has already accrued shall be commenced within one year from the date of the adoption hereof, and with respect to any other existing bank liability shall be commenced within one year from the time when the cause of action therefor first hereafter accrues against such banking corporation or institution, or could so accrue by demand. No law creating or declaring any such stockholder responsibility or liability shall be passed. mand Section and allowances enter upon the duties of his office, respectively, soniciacell law, ceived, in excess of their said compensation, shall be paid into the County Treasury. banking | revise Article IX to permit Assembly to classify by would, in addi- the corporate authorities to levy taxes for the payment of liabilities incurred under authority of law. ed and qualified. Private property shall not be liable Form of Ballot to be taken or sold for the payment The proposed amendment to Secof the corporate liabilities of a mu- tion 8 of Article X will appear upon nicipal ‘corporation. the constitution ballot in the followSection 13 of Article 9 of this ing form: Constitution is repealed. Explanation of Amendment to Form of Ballot Sec. 8 The proposed amendment to ArThis amendment eliminates the ticle IX will appear upon the con- concluding proviso in the present stitution ballot in the following Section 8 of Article X which pro- form: scribed where fees are provided for, said compensation shall be paid only out of, and shall in no instance exceed, the fees actually collected; Provided, that the compensation of no officer shall be increased or diminished during his term of office. All now—for rather for tion, repeal Section 13, which was adopted in 1890 to authorize the corporate authorities of Chicago to issue College Student Trains with Navy incurred.” amendment hospitals or schools, religious insti- casioned by such easement may would In restrictions tutions, cemeteries, or charitable institutions and used exclusively for one or more of such purposes, may be exempted from taxation; but such exemption shall be only by general law. In the assessment of real estate incumbered by public easement, any depreciation ocdeducted in the valuation of such property. This section shall not deprive the General Assembly of such This amendment would also revise Sections 9 and 10 to subject the: taxing powers of cities and or non-profit societies, taxes, profit hospitals would be added to the list of institutions and purposes for which the General Assembly may grant tax exemption by general law. corporations, both real and personal, and such other property, or part thereof, as may be owned by, or agricultural of upon the same class of within the territorial amendment from class. for, Assembly to levy levy of miscella- vice Section 3 to require ownership Sec. 3. The property of the State, counties and other municipal trust of prop- or its equivalent plus use as a basis for exemption of charitable, religious, and other similar property such other kinds of taxes as it may deem necessary, which shall be uniform upon the same class of subjects within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax, but shall not levy or authorize the levy of a graduated income tax. in class limits of the authority levying the tex. The levy of a graduated inc¢me tax would be forbidden. Sec. 2. The General Assembly may levy or authorize the levy of held (3) if any types uniform sibjects ly. if any class of property is taxed by valuation, such tax shall be unias and neous business of the owner or the amount or number owned. All real estate shall constitute one class, except that lands used for forestry purposes and mineral rights in land may be classified separate- form forestry ‘vise Section 2 of Article IX to per- be residence class, ex- for and mineral rights in each be classified separ- init the General or authorize the nature and characteristics of property and not on the na- ture, one used erty is taxed by valuation, such tax definishall lands is to be uniform as to the class. This amendment would also re- Article IX Sec. 1. The General Assembly may define and classify property taxation, that durposes ‘and may Pursuant to law in such made and provided, public notice hereby given that the following proposed amendments to the Ilhnois Constitution will he submitted on a separate blue ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois for adoption or rejection at the General Election to be held on November 4, 1952. tor or the amount (2) all real es- cept as provided in Section 9 of this article, shall fix the compensation of all county officers, with the amount of their necessary clerk hire, stationery, fuel and other expenses in such manner and subject to such limitations as may be pre- of State. The Moose Lodge of Highland Park will hold a special enrollment ceremony tomorrow at 8 p.m., the only Moose lodge selected for the honor in this area. Norman Gladstone Toronto, Ont., will be honor. A past supreme Heyd of guest of governor of the Loyal Order of Moose, he is at of present chairman of the board governors at Moosehaven. Members are asked to bring their candidates to the ceremony. The Mead Montgomerys Visit Son At Culver Mr. and Mrs. Mead Montgomery of Sheridan road returned Sunday evening after spending the week- end with their son, Mead Jr., at Culver Military academy in Culver, Ind. Mead is attending the academy’s summer school program and will return August 23 in time to join the Sea Scout cruise two days later. Thursday, August 14, 1952 �Higher Education, Men’s Its Results, Found It was noted recently that one out of every 60 human beings in the United States today is enrolled in an institution of higher learning, a record that no other country on earth approaches. What the results of such widespread higher education has been on individuals, on the community, and on the nation as a whole, is the general subject of several books published within the last few months, many of them by educators. Brownell, Old Trail resi- dent and a member of the faculty of Northwestern university, levels three serious charges against our colleges in ‘“‘The College and the Community;’” one of which states that ‘‘college education is one of the erosive forces that cause our small communities to wash away under our feet.” That the post of a _ university president is becoming more and more complicated is recognized by Monroe E. Deutsch, vice president and provost, emeritus, of the University of California, in “The College from Within.” On the ocga- sion of his retirement this prominent educator makes some considered observations college on Serve As An NPA To Hold Corn Roast In New Books Here Baker Harry R. Johnson to Garden Club colleges barbecue guests set Park. “What How Engelbrecht. Anspach W. of the to Sunon Exhibit be led Sandel C. at and a by C. and Ed Wenninger club, is barbecue men at discussion will Clayton and night panel Show” Pfister, president members Tuesday A and Garden E. for next International Section Chief The Men’s Garden club of Highland Park will give a corn roast is Herman chairman. Inland Steel company today announced that Harry R. Johnson of 910 Kimball road, assistant manager of sales in the sheet and strip division, has been granted a six months’ leave of absence to serve with the National Production Authority in Washington, D.C. Mr. Johnson, who will assume the position of chief of the sheet and strip section, iron and steel division, in the NPA, is scheduled to set aside his duties at Inland to- morrow Miss Scott’s Scholarship Renewed At Grinnell and leave Sunday Pfc. Walters On Way Home Pfe. Jack Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walters of 1277 Forest avenue, left Korea last Thursday for home and a 30-day leave. He spent 10 months with army ordnance in Korea. Pfc. Walters expects to arrive home in about three weeks. the daughter of the Clarence Scotts. Grinnell scholarships are renewed each year if the student meets necessary scholastic averages Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! and is a good citizen of the college community. colored Laings Return From Wisconsin natur Mr. slides accepted at the 1952 annual Chicago photography show will le exhibited ing of at the next Monday’s Highland Park meetCamera Vacation and Mrs. Sutton Laing, Harvard court, eight day vacation at Elkhart Wis. last Sunday. Their Holly, motor club in the American Legion building at 8 p.m. The slides are of landscapes, seascapes, flowers, insects, etc. Visitors are invited to the meeting and returned 7, accompanied trip. may bring wish. The Barrington for the nation’s capital. Mr. Johnson, who has been with Inland for 19 years, is married and the father of two children. Renewal of a Grinnell general academic scholarship at Grinnell college for Miss Barbara Scott, 646 Homewood avenue, was announced today by President Samuel N. Stevens and the scholarship committee. Miss Scott, who will be a sophomore at Grinnell this fall, attended Highland Park High school. She is 1952 Chicago Nature Show Slides To Be Seen By Club their from an Lake, daughter, them own 936 slides on the if they Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private. rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 and education. College graduates as a_ whole will be interested in the findings of a four-year survey made by Time magazine of 9,064 U.S. college graduates from 1,037 widely varied colleges. Published under the title, ‘‘They Went to College,” the results include data on marriage, earnings, politics, religious activities, and occupations. For High “Fifty School Years of Grads American Edu- cation,” by Edgar W. Knight, covers the developments in American elementary, secondary, and higher education from 1900 to 1950. An experiment in the field of progressive education which has value for those interested in creative social planning is reviewed in Elsie C. Ripley’s “The Use of Resources in Education.” High school students planning to attend college may consult a number of new books at the library which are written especially for them. On the reference shelf also has been placed the 1952 editions of “American Universities and Colleges,” and “American Junior Colleges.” The “Illinois School Directory, 1951-52” supplies a fund of information about schools in A Great General Motors Value! the state. Returns To Brother John Mark St. Louis Sunday day stay with his returned er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. sen of Onwentsia tian Brother of St. Louis, to night after a 10sister and broth- James Carl- avenue. A ChrisCBC college in Brother John returned to the United States a year ago, after spending five years in Manila, in the Philippines. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, August 25th, A.D. 1952, for furnishing the following equipment: One rubber-tired tractor equipped with heavy-duty side mount mower. and front end loader both hydraulically controlled. Tractor to be equipped with battery, starter, generator and lights, cab or No Wonderful St. Louis —_ Miles! eRe Wonde:ful Drive it Yourself! Dollar for Dollar Mileage! performance power, the beautiful and economy—than There’s only one way to really feel the thrill of handling one of the most spectacular performers on the road. Come in today and drive it yourself. Then listen to our deal and find out how amazingly easy it is to own this wonderful 1952 Pontiac! you cant beata for your more car offers you money—in 1952 Pontiac. Pontiac is the lowest-priced straight-eight in America. Pontiac is the lowest-priced car with DualDrive*—the Hydra-Matic Range transmission that puts more sheer ease into driving than you ever thought tiac’s possible. new And economy with axle Pon- cutting engine revolutions up to 30%, this is the thriftiest Pontiac ever built! Come on in and get the figures— they all add up to one conclusion: You just can’t buy more driving pleasur e! *Optional at extra cost. canopy. Mower to be equipped with heavyduty cutter bar, complete with three extra blades. Bidder must furnish complete specifications for tractor he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Vv. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Highland Park, Illinois July 28, 1952 Thursday, August 14, 1952 MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. : Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, If. Page 21 �Dollar Value Days Are $ Savi A large group SATUI AND KFRIDAY of men’s lightweight SUITS values to $59.50 _ Perfect suits for now till October. fine rayons and These are tropicals—outstanding $24 buys. A large group of. men’s regular weight SUITS and TOPCOATS -— values to $75 — $44. @ SLIPPER SOX Values to $3.95 2000.02... $] @ SHORTS @ PLASTIC RAINCOATS Values to $4.95 20.0.0... $2 ® HANDKERCHIEFS @ LOAFER COATS @ WHITE @ POPLIN JACKETS A Irregular. Values to $22.50. Impf. -................... $3 Values ST STURTS $1.25 Vette nnn ates $425 rear ceeectnctesenconsstitent 6 for $5 Broadcloth, $1.25 Value 0.0.2.0... SHIRTS ® COTTON Values to 35¢ 0... 6 for $5 6 for $] $3-95 Value .........-..00.--. 3 for $950 ARGYLE SOX -$1.25 Value ... 3 for $950 ®@ GROUP. OF SPORT SHIRTS Values to $4.50 .... $1 50 Best Buy We Ever Made! Bas sia sewer tieiaibe we Specia SPORT ¥ cee i SHIRTS Boys M and f og Samp SUITS ee re e /3 off regular . friday Evening COATS Deereae and UNDERWEAR 1 STORM prices BO AND w ores : 1/3 SHIRTS Ty SUSU1 & VRS H i Off $27.00 Value ...........00000000. $] 795 00-$5.95 io a $3 3 Pairs $4 Values to $2.95 2.000000... 2 for $3 fe $2.90 «5s ne. > for $3 E F 595 Page 22 COATS Vee 10 O96 220i eR SPORT T SPORT bas tags E L Central L Ave. Thursday, August 14, 1952 �Days At The FELL Company DAY, AUG. 15 & 15 Dresses, Suits, Shirts, Blouses, Shorts and other summer apparel All summer 1 off reduced Special for Dollar Value Days NEW FALL COATS - regular $35 — $22. 950 to $8.95 Values @ SLIPS ® BATHING @ HOSE ete etter -e .2---cece cece -.........2. SUITS ..-------------------- ee $1.35 Volue .:...-...--..2..0..---a 3 $3 V2 Off New STORM Sell @ @ $] GLOVES PURSES eneeeeteeey $2 treeteceeeeee $2.95 Value .........-..----------------ce COATS Only for § Value Days Pairs $350 ee eceeee cette cree------c Values to $2.95 .........----- Fall Regularly for $6450 $5 750 Children’s pt. BOXER eeeeeeree $] ee .. Values to $2.95. SHORTS BE ALICE Velues to $5.95 Go scih cturcuiantin. $2.49 SHIRT AND SHORT SETS Vslues to $3.95 .........- $2 ND. SHORTS and SHIRTS ~~~ SHIRTS 3 Prs. $2 ce- 3 for $189 White -.......---------------- COMPANY Highland Thursday, August 14, 1952 Park Dept. RAYON NIGHTIES $2.95 Values... 2 for $3 T SHIRTS Values to $1.95 ..........2.------2ceceeeeerereteetteee tsetse $] Bikey a SHORTS, BLOUSES, O’ALLS © LARGE TABLE Values OF FINE to $7.95 APPAREL $] Open All Day Wednesday 1/3 Off V2 Off �— V1] a a-7Aa- (Photos an — courtesy of North Whore Boy Shore BSA.) Area Council, Approximately 675 North Shore Boy Scouts attended Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan this summer, E. A. Schwechel, executive director of North Shore Area Scout Council, has estimated. Above is Arrow lodge, which houses the Trading Post and large meeting hall, where the first Order of the Arrow conference, national day session. honorary camping fraternity, opens today for a three- couls Canoeing fishing on the lake at Vihar sundown are noontime songfest in sports produce man-|tion sized appetites, and second helpings are the rule, not the ex- The executive board and voiced its praise 24 pastimes ing Scouts. |Deerfield and of North Shore Area Council recently made a camp-wide inspecof the new rifle, Mo-skeeto and archery ranges provided for visit- The rifle range, shown above, was Glencoe. gift from Rotary clubs aE The rustic beauty of the camp site is indicated in this camera study of the lake at MaKa-Ja-Wan. Thousands of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood boys have enjoyed comprehensive outdoor Scouting programs in the 25 years the camp has been in operation. This summer's fourth and final camp period ended yesterday. Page favorite — / Camp leaders conduct the regular messhall in this picture. Outdoor ception, at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. and ith of Boy Scouts who visit camp, located near Pearson and Antigo, Wis. MaKa-Ja-Wan and other activities sponsored by the North Shore council, are supported, in part, by an annual contribution from the Highland Park Community Chest oo" the ommune of Highland Park, S00 TN se eh tae dae : Thursday, August 14, 1952 �1s i es See oy Vee nue Elks Picnic to Be Sch nO} Re opens rsery Held September At Sunset Park For Registration September 8 The weeks Highland Park closed school, which Nursery last Friday, will be in session again for five Septem- on Monday, Highland Park hold its annual 14 PLAN A SUMMER PARTY Elks lodge _ will picnic at Sunset Park on September 14. It will start ber 15. Registrations for the fall and winter will be taken daily at 12:30 p.m. with a basket lunch, 8, September of week from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. during the family style. There will be games, when members of the staff will be on hand to answer questions prizes and refreshments for the and three and and give the necessary information to mothers children in the afternoon and a four-year olds. New staff members of the school, all of whom have had nursery school training, are as follows: Miss Jean Culbertson, in charge of teaching the four-year-olds, is a graduate of the school of education at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Culbertson has worked ‘with young children in private play groups. Assisting her will be Mrs. Lynn Anthony of Highland Park who has also had considerable play group experience. In Charge of 3-Year-Olds Mrs. Sandra Rifkin of Evanston, who attended the University of California in Los Angeles, the Los Angeles City college, and was graduated from Roosevelt college in Chicago, will be in charge of the three-year-old group. Mrs. Rifkin has been a student teacher at the Glencoe has been with the school since its beginning. She received her schooling at the University of Minnesota and taught at nursery schools in Minnesota. Children attending the nursery school may attend for any number of hours convenient to mother and child. Appetizing, healthful lunches are served, the staff has announced, and afternoon naps are taken by children remaining over the noon ‘hour. Information concerning the school and the cost of tuition may be obtained at any time from the board president, Mrs. Alfred Al- schuler The Jr., HI 2-1682. Want-Ad section Reservations are required and all Elks vited. and their friends are JUST PHONE US for southern-fried chicken, and juicy baked ham delivered piping hot to your home. And don’t forget, we serve at complete dinners church every Thursday. | the | H. P. BAPTIST CHURCH baseball game for adults. A buffet supper will be served at the Elks club from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. On August 21st our cook returns, so HI 2-2101 | 486 Central Ct. in- Wins 2 Blue Ribbons At Illinois State Fair Mrs. T. E. Ruwitch of 959 Marion avenue, took two blue ribbons at the Illinois State Fair recently, one for a needlepoint picture of her parents’ home, and the second on a pair of men’s knitted gloves. is filled with Nursery school and counselor and play group leader at the Max Strauss center in Chi- interesting cago. tunities. facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! Assisting her will be Mrs. Helen Thompson of Highland Park, who The Best Weapon You Can Have ... Buy Your New In Highland Park | MONEY IN YOUR You'll Get A Better Deal SA VINGS Plus Local Service ACCOUNT Enjoy the advantage of doing [ Good credit standing and a fine reputation are all helpful... but nothing can compare to actual money in your savings account when you want to realize an opportunity. You'll find the higher-than-average earnings we add to your account will help build your funds faster. business with a hometown merchant... your neighbor who is in business right here. That's one of the reasons you should open an account with us now. » $1 or More Z That's Starts Your Established 1888 1811 Thursday, St. Johns Ave. August 14, 1952 reputation de- why buying from your local mer- you won't find anywhere else. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. SERVICE His chant assures you quality, service and value @ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. — depends pends upon your satisfaction. — Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months. SECURITY success upon how well he serves — you. Account. @ His lily, /; B e Car — HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. PURNELL NELSON MOTOR SALES RAVINIA VAN BROS. MOTORS, HI 2-0361 INC. GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Pontiac MESIROW MOTORS, Studebaker Oldsmobile MARCHI INC. Ford INC. KLEEBURG BUY YOUR CARIN HIGHLAND BUICK, INC. Buick Chrysler-Plymouth SATISFACTION & WILSON, DeSoto-Plymouth PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE : �a ore ey Se wy OEE pe Te Poe f : vet on RO ay LRP We “a and a ee able elsewhere. Mrs. Norbert Drake Leaves avail-|Sunday for European Trip not Read them now! Mrs. Norbert Broadview HERE’S igen BS / Ads offer amazing opportunities a 3 ae > ‘ Only the Want values PO ™ j $6000. To fi prices do day a volume aboard ||months the trip Drake is leaving Ryndam to Europe. As a two- HOW to, cotinee not || pany, Mrs. Drake will visit Kraft brought Ith HA CAN sieoae us a th plants in England and Germany. es Beir. OWN | is i; She Minks (reconditioned) look like new and can be bought for °$400-$500 BS Be Spm ||nel assistant for Kraft Foods com- their Mink Coatstraded very of-in ten. These Ee and ||to . Miller j N K Co. 166 Italy : Paris visit ? Switzerland flying from week. © Returning before for a foe tas bicodat eT in New York by Mr. Drake. A Bon Voyage party was N. on also home in Fur will oe. Sidon: er 5-250) MA Ticket sales were mounting ra | pidly this week for Ravinia school’ benefit ‘““George and Margaret” tq be presented at Tenthouse theatr¢ on September 2. person- . ¢ 4 ee Benefit Soaring Tues- for Maasdam, icago. Saat recently Michigan James J. October Mrs. for 5 Mrs. Sullivan : the Ravinia PTA has planned thé benefit as a family night, since thd play is a_ light-hearted comedy “George and Margaret” is dedica ted to the principle that everything is for the best. It revolves aroun: ,a crazy but comfortable family o will be met Drake of Gsell’s Ravinia drug store i making tickets available at $2.5( each to augment the door-to-doo campaign of block workers. Rome aboard Drake given by Mrs. Chicago. five, which : ne f PY k E ce K i: ae RY | aA Bring your 592 A : Easy j Wash a — Launderette — laundry in this week and let our modern machines do the work for you. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4547 : The withering heat of recent summer days means nothing to these young Highland Parkers cooling off in the pool at Exmoor. Left to right are Shirley Hamm, Sally Quigg and Peter Husting. Shirley is the daughter of Mr.:and Mrs. Fred Hamm, Miss Quigg’s parents are the James F. Quiggs of Central avenue and Peter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Husting || of Lincoln avenue south. BY North LETS GET ACQUAINTED P a : Ravinia Tenthouse of 807 a Bsa slightly Used Mink’ cone avenue Ticket Sales For MUTUAL j KOAL Kips Help Shore To Rollins Alumni Club North of -- /S THE 7. 7 GUIDING STAR OF Members Reactivate Fla., Shore Rollins have students college, been and alumni Winter invited to Park, attend parties and meetings scheduled by the recently re-activated Rollins Alumni club of Chicago. At its first meeting last spring, the club had as guest of honor the new president of Rollins, Hugh F. McKlean, who reported that the college had obtained a normal regular enrollment last year and the largest overall enrollment in its entire history. Included in the North Shore alumni membership is Mrs. Charles Booth, 2104 Park lane. Mrs. Arthur 499 VINE AVE.«%. HI 2-0027 W. Swacker Jr. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the former Marilynn Dean of Braeside, attended Rollins college, and Mr. Swacker received his degree there. Alumni are planning beach nics and other outings for the ‘ of summer and the fall. Let's Pull The Stopper Out picend includes Mother Alice a congenital fussbudget; Fathe1 Malcolm whose absent mindednes¢ verges on the sublime; Daughter Frankie who suffers from .vesta restlessness; piano-playing Brother Dudley and stuffy Brother who builds houses up exercises. and does Claude setting Clouds gather over the break fast table when Gladys, the maid is found crying near the sausages and Frankie reports she sa Claude acting suspiciously. Two acts and a fortnight later, however the comestic weather settles to fair. Miss Demichelis Honored By Wesley School of Nursing Miss Margaret Demichelis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of 1239 Taylor avenue, was among 16 student nurses who were awarded Honor keys for the “highest scholarship and outstanding leadership qualities” of all the nursing classes at Wesley Memorial hospital. Miss Demichelis and her 15 colleagues were part of a group of 33 student nurses honored at an achievement dinner last Thursday night in Hampshire house, the nurses’ residence, for accomplishments in nursing ability, scholarship and personality. Siljestrom Warrant Officer trom, USN, and of Charleston, S. Gordon Siljes- Mrs. Siljestrom C., announce the birth of their first child, Steven, on July 30 in the Mark Naval hospital in Charleston. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of 1277 Ridge road, and the D. W. Keens of Malden, Mass. for more Scrap Metal! Bottled up in shops, farms and homes are countless tons of iron and steel scrap. Result? Many defense factories are slowed down to half throttle—because iron and steel scrap is vital to stéel production. A quick glance around will probably reveal many pounds of rusting and unused metals that will do their important bit to boost the production of critically needed steels. Call us—your dependable scrap dealer—NOW! We'll pay you well for any scrap whether it’s pounds or tons. You’ll be rid of unsightly junk ... and most important, you’ll be doing an important job to keep America’s factories going at full steam. thari atnharme SECRETARIAL ibbs e e Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. NEW CLASSES « SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean 23 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence Galt your SCRA P DFALER/ Ee PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Authorized 1909 St. Johns Ave. Ford Highland HIGHLAND PAPER AND SCRAP YARDS Office: Yards: 3080 Skokie Blvd. 779 W. Park HI 2-6310 HI 2-1256 Dealer Park Phone HI 2-0710 Call HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Thursday, / August 14, Park 1952 �iN Dorothy MacLean Becomes Bride Of Clyde E. Laughlin To Be Hospitalized For Indefinite Stay A N. C. took place at 8 the Ft. Sheridan Post Rev. chapel. The Ft. chaplain, officiated. MacLean William Sheridan gave B. and an foot, resulting from which happened August and left accident 7 will keep Valley, over by a hoist truck in the junk yard as he stood to the driver. The roses In the past year at in been of the bride. Mr. Laughlin and his bride are driving to North Carolina on their wedding trip. They will make their home in Statesville. He received his discharge from the army recently, after serving for some time at Ft. Sheridan. Make it a habit every week to read before the Want laying Friendly ee Teeshes there have fever victims relief from of drugs and should get drugs. One of the newer types marrecently affords an avof 19 hours relief from a single dose without the un- desirable effects encoun- side Brown Let geta LENNOX FURNACE NOW! BY ORDERING A FURNACE you NOW, drug on the heat the very doctor which Choose turn able first day a prescribe is best your individual LENNOX can a to needs. friendly, pharmacy Once you put your foot in it and ses the flattery ... the fit... you'll understand why it’s such a favorite the suited for with everybody .. . everywhere. $795 dependall your Earl W. Gsell & Co. long. SHOPPERS Midwest Furnace Co. your 727 paper aside! Deerfield Road oan COURT DEERFIELD Phone: Deerfield 727 YOU'LL AND $$$$$ 2.0% off on all SPRINKLERS PICNIC LAWN BEVERAGE MOWERS, COOLER (Plastic) 50 FT. 34" Plastic GARDEN POWER MOWERS $$$$$ ICE CREAM FREEZER ses $1395 regular $9.95, now $749 HOSE Reg. $19.95, now $] 449 Reduced $8995 to 2% H.R. OUTBOARD MOTOR Regular $129.95 now 4-BURNER GAS RANGE 319% HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER oe sgQ*” $995 339% Regular VACUUM: oh $7.95 CREAM FREEZER $295 ICE CREAM FREEZER $395 ICE Regular $9.95 .............. Now PROMI BODO cies All Power Mowers and Lawn Mowers on a Closeout — We must have room for our Christmas BELOW 6 Now DOLLAR $] 1” DAY UNIVERSAL CARRY FISHING SPORTS & HUNTING EQUIPMENT OF ALL PERMITS Thursday, August 14, 1952 BAY coe RIDGID IRONING BOARD Perforated Top TYPES. SHERONY GREEN AND Jugs Picnic @ Grills @ @ Baskets Croquet Sets Refrigerators OWN IRON List Price $14.95, As A Convenience to Sportsmen. WE ELECTRIC 38 25% LESS SPECIAL and Washers At YOUR We Are Open from 10:00 Until 12:00 Noon Every Sunday co oy ARE @ Dollar Day Special—Used Toys! ne $ ; Tove. Balls ccdesgcnks Now ICE CREAM FREEZER Regular $16.95 le ae (Apt. Size) Was $129.95.... Now Regular $8.95, now .... $595 Regular $17.95, now HOSE 50-FT. GARDEN FROM BUY SHERONY Clase Out On All Garden Supplies 314 SHOES G anD G drug and prescription needs. of winter and be warm as toast & White and Black & White tered in using other types. all winter Ads hay keted erage The bride’s brother, William, was brother CLASSIC man house developments antihistamine a best man for Mr. Laughlin. Ushers were Lyman Goss of Chicago, Ned Siegel of Highland Park, and David greater the more Miss Louise Casel of Glenview avenue, her only attendant, wore a navy sheer and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow daisies. MacLean, with Put Your Foot in It! The Flattery is Unmistakable hoist organdy with a horsehair cap from which extended a shoulder-length white injured From Hay Fever run bride wore a_ ballerinadress of embroidered white veil. She carried colonial bouquet. the truck More Relief was home immediately afterward. The length the company, Mrs. reception extricated by raising jacks, yard on Skokie Valley, and a partner in the Highland Park Paper talking Episcopal Mr. the leg indefinite stay, hospital authorities said Tuesday. Mr. Venturi, co-owner of a junk The ceremony p.m. August 8 in Sharpe, right Henry Venturi, 929 Deerfield road, in Highland Park hospital for an Mr. and Mrs. Graham MacLean of Marion avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Clyde Eugene Laughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Laughlin of Statesville, fractured lever or the clutch slipped and the truck leaped forward. Three men from Hansen & Werhane, contractors at 3104 Skokie Now PRICE. (Save-A-Stroke) $895 (Adjustable Legs—aAll Steel) Was $14.95, Now $995 HARDWARE HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 Page21 �ai oe lata aaa Pe Sa Tu q Two Troop 31 Scouts Awarded Eagle Badge choo! in Bruce PRA Stenborg, Hughes, Walters to Co-Star Scouting’s highest award, the Eagle Scout badge, has been presented to two members of Highland Park American Legion troop 31. The Scouts, both 14 years old Martin SHOES In Tenthouse Comedy Helen Stenborg, Barnard Hughes and Marrian Walters, three outstanding Tenthouse theatre stars, join forces in the Somerset Maugham presentation of “The Circle,” which opens at the Highland Park candy - striped Tenthouse theatre next Tuesday. The comedy, in three acts, which appeared on Broadway in 1921 is the humorous story of love on the run through two genera- tions. Combining the talents of Tenthouse director Michael Ferrall and Somerset Maugham, “The Circle” is certain to be excellent entertainment. Curtain time cept Monday. 2 Days Only We Mothers who appreciate the importance of fine shoes for growing feet insist on Bruce Martin. Open bruce FINE Wednesday Afternoon martin FOOTWEAR FOR (Just South of Post 1902 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 8:30 nightly ex- ‘|John M. Montgomery, 289 Prospect avenue, and Robert Rehn, son of /|the Theodore Rehns, 175 Belle avenue. $] 00 off every pair of Infant thru Teen Age Shoes Guarantee the Wear and Fit is shoes The two boys come from “Scout families.” Bob Montgomery’s father is chairman of the Lake Shore Scout district and his mother is Robert Montgomery and senior patrol leaders of their troop, and members of the Order of the Arrow, national honorary camping fraternity, are Robert Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. MOSER. CHILDREN Office) STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL HI 2-4852 Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! $ $ $ $ HIGHWOOD DOLLAR $ $ 57 $ $ RADIO'S VALUE $ $ A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free East Jackson Blvd. @ WaAbash 2-7377 Chicago UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED By Fast Short Wave Method Work guaranteed. Physicians’ References Phone Mary Roche at Fay’s Beauty Shop HI 2-2330 DAYS $ $ WITH Radio & THIS Appliance HI 2-6260 JOHN BOSSELLI, Highland Owner Rehn is a den father is advance- of Troop mother 31. of Pack Mrs. 85. BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH Phones 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT Ill. KEnwood 1890 Co. Park, Directors ESTABLISHED One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks. Open Monday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. 2631 Waukegan Ave. chairman Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. HOOVER OR EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER EVERY PURCHASE OF A MAJOR APPLIANCE OF $100.00 OR MORE Highwood Rehn’s ment NORTHSHORE GARD EN OF MEMORIES burinsDollar Value D ays oni FREE Rehn active in Cub and Girl Scout work Bob’s two brothers belong here. to Sea Scout Ship 49 and his sister is a Girl Scout. Bob plans to join his brothers next fall in Sea Scout work. Bob A Surprise Awaits You SPECIAL Robert ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 28 Thursday, August 14, 1952 �a Be ¥ ae “ae Sires: Tom Duggan Stars In Moss Hart Play At Chevy Chase Chicago Zan, sportcaster, loose in when summer he “Light personality popular stock plays Up Dug- “Kiss Tom will set his vibrant the the next lead Sky” week role at in Chevy Chase. The Moss Hart comedy opens for a week’s run at the suburban tenthouse. Although local Duggan reputation sports has as reporter, duty in Hollywood fore setting up made a he a tour productions shop his crusading had in of be- television. His leading lady in “Light Up the Sky” is a seasoned Broadway actress, Vicki Cummings. Miss Cummings is best known for her portrayal of the lead role in “Voice of the Turtle.” She also appeared in Chicago last year in “Skylark.” “Light Up the Sky’”’”’ is a comedy of theatrical life which opened on Broadway in 1948. The play later enjoyed a successful road tour. In the Chevy Chase version, “Annie ‘Kiss Me Kate’ Is 10th Production at Music Theatre Duggan is cast in the role of a playwright and Miss Cummings portrays the wife of a theatrical producer. Irwin Charone and Tom Poston head the supporting cast. Me Kate,” musicals one of of the all the derful most time, will be the Music Theatre’s 10th duction of the season to begin Tuesday. pronext An adaptation of Shakespeare’s play, “Taming of the Shrew,” the music and lyrics are Cole Porter’s and the book is the work of Sam and Bella Spewack. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has an- nounced the making of ‘‘Kiss Me Kate” into a Technicolor movie in which Ann Miller will play the part of Lois Lane (Bianca). Jacqueline James who was a sensation si Get part Your of Lois. Cole Porter is ling Fashion,” in My will sing of the won- tunes Jacqueline ‘‘True To falling You to Dar- considered to be the greatest single-star-making song since Mary Martin’s “My Heart Belongs to Daddy.’ Other famous Cole Porter tunes in the show are “Wunderbar,” ‘I Hate Men,” “Were Thine That Special Face,” and ‘I am Ashamed That Women Are So Simple.” David Atkinson, a newcomer to Music theatre, will be the shrewtamer in the role of Fred Graham (Petrucchio). Mr. Atkinson is a Canadian baritone and has sung leading roles in the Montreal Opera Guild productions of such works as chien eae “Lakme,” and ‘‘Sam- HIGHLAND PARK * PRESENTS... Net Gun,” One son and Delilah.” He also sang the lead in “Inside U.S.A.” which played on Broadway for seven months and two seasons on tour. Rose Inghram, another Broadway star new to the Music theatre, will play and sing the role of Lilly Vanessi (Kate). Her most recent Broadway role was that of Donna Lucia D’Alvodorez — Charley’s aunt in ‘‘Where’s Charley?’’, the third musical in which Miss Inghram has appeared with Ray Bolger. She has also sung roles in “Manon,” “Mignon,” ‘Cavalleria Rusticana,” “Faust,” “Pagliacci,” and other Grand Opera roles in St. Louis, Havana and Montreal. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every paper week before laying your Obituary Fritz Bahr Funeral about Calif., day for Fritz died Sunday, Fresno. Highland in were A Park, moving to He leaves daughter, one sister, 2255 St. his held Mr. Fresno Bahr here wife, a Charles avenue, brothers, Hans Bahr, Karl and — was before Ethel; Mrs. — ago. son, Johns rel avenue, Tues- resident 20 years Lorraine, Bahr, Fresno, former in the florist business Ridge aside! who on in of services 55, a James; F. Grant, and — two of 645 LauH. Bahr, 1911. a avenue. A ROEBUCK AND CO. “Light Up the Sky” is the eighth production of the 10-week Chase season. “The Whistle,” starring Julie Chevy Silver Haydon, avenue, one mile north of Wheeling. LEGAL > I LL kee Sonegenearergaegegciel will have its last performance this Sunday. The Chevy Chase Theaterin-the-round is located on Milwau- NOTICE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Wednesday evening, September 3rd at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City of an Hall, the the City of examination list for street Civil Service Commission Highland Park will hold to establish an eligible and water 2-in-1 Cover Sets maintenance men. Application blanks may be obtained at the City Hall. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. For further. information. contact— H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission Fits Boards Up to 15x54 in. Regular $3.29, Now $277 Double-napped cotton flannel top pad has cotton waffle weave underpad for smoother ironing. Heavy drill cover. of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1384 Goes Anywhere 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park 4 .CANISTERS A twist of the wrist changes your kitchen accent colors from red to yellow to a combination of both. All metal. iS en ‘ Regular $9.95, Now $988 @ Fit in trunk of your car @® 32x15x30 in One! Regular $1.49, Now $] 00 the Picnic Gathers! Portable Steel Folding Grills HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. Tropi-Cue 3 Color Schemes inches overall a Ll - rr iS mie Yue - Bas basuw Ph Se OOS ae ba OTN Pg 25-Ibs. Soapthetic Get ready for those famous outdoor fiestas and backyard suppers with this economy priced grill. Ready to do For Automatic Washers Regular $7.95, Now $644 a thorough job for you are two 1Y2-qt. enamel warming Effective compound of detergent and soap. Never leaves, scum, washes clothes cleaner. Concentrated—you use less New With Kitchen Durable Corn Broom Bristles Regular $1.49, Now $] 22 This dirt banisher is firmly sewn five times — bristles won’t pull loose! Smooth finished wood handle. See it now! Te) SSAA t NEW MALE MILLION BOLtaR RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE om2%DDTPYRETHR exTRAct: 6-cup Cup Graduations on Side Regular $1.09, Now 88c Serviceweight aluminum. E as y-toclean. Handle equipped with flame guard. See it . . . buy it at Sears— and save. Charcoa! phone DE 7-3500 BROILEO STEAK * evn poosman oaans Vous eas Thursday, August 14, 1952 Round Clothespins DDT Aerosal Bomb Smoothly Finished Hardwood Regular 59c, Now 44c Quick and Effective Action Percolators These 4-in. round structed assure on to washing. Shop clothespins you at of Sears a are consnug for grip yours! Garbage Can Regular $3.29, Now $744 Heavy duty, hot dipped, can. Holds 20 gallons. galvanized Regular 98c, Now "J "Te rapid knock out, _ kill-action For against insects select a_ finger-tip control 2% DDT aerosal bomb today! 12-oz. size. Sulifaciion puaranized ov your monty back” FEARS 601 CENTRAL AVE.—HI 2=4600 Page 29 — �] e Newest ae a ce Gleatieek Ree Aa iy sna : Brightens teeth... Bob’s Delicious Fin | THURSDAY. iezhent the wiaait, : FRIDAY, ees - SALE Delicious, assorted 579 CENTRAL AVE. pee cape Saioey as SAS WEN }Lux Soap ‘# yy REDUCE ere ‘ rng inthe Peck 3i21°} EEO SRA SES 3 7 Box aren) ABSORBINE uf. 2, [6°F E $ SAFELY: < ; MINT STICKS $ SATURDAY ate TUBE. 49) A : The TAM PAX The Modern Idea in Sanitary Protection 39" tablets ) Citrate-Macnesia *, 13° GEM “RAZOR poy pce: LARGE TIDE SUDS.™ 27° £ § istic SAVE fps (Limit2) ec 1 Save on Two-Slicer! CAPITOL INJECTOR IT’S PO-DO m was iMag : Je n Turn 132 59 loors. Only Chrome—black trim. Prince Albert Half & Hal or Wakes - "ins 19° 94. Valued E "*f COLGATE “Fiery Feather” Smartly Modern FOLD-AWAY TRAVEL IRON $3.19 Chrome HOT PLATE 1\4-pound! AC or DC. . Air-cool 28 handles... . da #98 fa ' @ { DENTAL CREAM : 69° F R A j As Perks at the Tablef Electric Percolator Family size 22 79 seven-cup. Brews just right! 45c EXTENSION CORD 6-foot w/ 3-way outlet. ULapproved. Herco Imperial . Popular CAMERA & Flash Unit Regular at $4.49 BA Clean Smelling in cartons 98 GADGET BAG $3.50 value 249 BLACK FLAG Dolph MOTH | Roach Spray CRYSTALS Q@Qc ease... 2 FOR 2Se Camera 30 | Buy them . 3 Waterproof plastic. Page Sizes Flash Bulbs Sale Priced 98 .. TIDY SPRAY DEODORANT New non-spill, can't break plastic bottle. Travel-safe. Won’t harm skin or Cc clothes. 11%-ounce. . 53 With Chlordane POUND. YQ® | P%,ere2 AQ Paradenzol. . c ff Rids area c A pues, oe SKEETER RID Non-greasy, no-stain. 2-oz. 0 ae , . , Thursday, 20¢ 49° August 14, 1952 �: De-Humidifier Stolen Obituarie From House Construction Seymour Rothschild Funeral services for Seymour and Spalding tuary with burial in cemetery, Chicago. Efforts halator of the squad Rothschild dead Highland failed who by Dr. Mt. to was Sylvan mor- Mayriv Park in- revive Mr. the weekend was from a construction at road, report. 759 police 345 Broadview, stolen for the z Under Here A de-humidifier Rothschild, 44, of 220 Moraine road, who died Saturday of a heart attack in his home, were held Tuesday from Kelley & Pay Fines In Court under H. Jack the Carl was tween p.m. 4:30 p.m. Friday time and costs. Saturday of drunkenness. arrested August on Announces the Opening 9th of the 8th Season of Her Play School for Pre-School Children They were 2. Five mornings a from week 9 a.m. to noon at 433 of at some court September item The de-humidifier, valued taken plus charges DeKoven, Chicago. $150, ly, Lincolnwood reported owner, Two teen-agers, one from Houston, Tex., and one from Oak Park, paid fines of $20 and $5 respective- stolen over house een Make be- 3:40 Sunday. Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the Want laying your Lunch, and supervised Broadview Avenue play in the afternoon, by appointment Telephone HI 2-4187 aside! pronounced Robertson. An executive vice president of Edwin I. Guthmann and company manufacturers of radio and television parts in Chicago, Mr. Rothschild had lived in Highland Park since 1949. Survivors include his wife, Louise, a son, John, a daugh- ter, Nancy; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Rothschild of Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. Irene Ernestine of Chicago. Charles Cimbalo Funeral services for Charles Cimbalo, 74, of 1287 Ridgewood drive, were held Saturday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. Cimbalo, who died last Wednesday in his home, had been employed as a shoemaker for the Central Cleaners and Dyers on St. Johns avenue. A native of Rose, Italy, he had lived in this locality for 40 years. Surviving are his wife, Mary; four daughters, Caroline Geib, Ed- ith Marko, Josephine Arthur and Ramona; a son, Frank, and a brother, Frank. John Stodders To Visit Daughter’s Family In Maryland But Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder of 326 Central avenue expect to travel to Rockville, Md. in several weeks er gts of H to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Hinton, mse) rat Feoe yell Ae and grandchildren, Mary Page and John. Dr. Hinton has been awarded a Fulbright advanced fellowship at Cambridge university and he, his wife, the former Mary Virginia Stodder, and their children will sail for England September 10. hide Dr. Hinton is now an assistant professor in Far Eastern history at Georgetown university. While at Cambridge he will study various ry ent values able and Ads elsewhere. Read the kitchen or bathroom. offer amazing opportunities not them pert Tat ee ae | wr {za only kind you can A. automatic electric water heater is the no dirty flue is ~——«é install anywhere in the house... because basement, the in it necessary ! That means you can have ... or even in closet directly beneath the kitchen sink...orina aspects of British trade with China. The Stodders plan to accompany the Hintons to New York to wish them “bon voyage.” Only the Want SRG You can put an electric water . ! heater where it’s most convenient avyail- soil and soot with clean And you won’t have to worry about now! heater is sealed all electric heat! An automatic electric water . there’s no opening left because the . ' the way around. ation. heating elements are inside the heavy insul r! Water stays hotter longe automatic electric water Best of all, of course, when you have an + Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. OPEN BOWLING 1:30 p.m.-12:00 Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, p.m. Daily Television Soft Drinks, lee Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream <=" ’round the clock! heater... you'll have loads of hot water to Take Liquor Out Dial HI 2-5332 ‘Thursday, August 14, 1952 See the new PUBLIC electric water SERVICE heaters r’s at our near est store or your deale COMPANY OF NORTHE RN Es eR. i ILLINOIS “ ‘“ : �Re -_ eee Nes pee tae ve eT ORE oes RMSE e eet ieee eae oe ERO i Lae a . peMOTE a My 7Ne et. ee , Erk Gee tr es ee , fa Fae Pe Ewa Pege pm Beigeeener ee RE eee er ae, re ik nae Seite ee xy Toe ¢ $i = my _Pigaki Monday, 25 at 9 a.m. Physical Who for will be all issued until the or must _ | the physical _ | given during | preci they at examina- wait the Turelli, team’s two He games on other sav- baseman, hit three runs. until played in all the Hinchsliff, third .333 and one Fred Harris at a ter- Regatta Yacht club’s Fleet- wind Arrow skippers are readyi ng very inch of their boats fore-and- _ aft in anticipation _ News Regatta of the August In at 1.92. Jean with and Hi-Ho They are fol- Ball in Sam-Too Dreiske’s Don R. 5.45, with ie Bobbin 6.58. here September dian 6. The above four _ singles lost _ with two Gene This outburst in the Gioggi’s second and along one | in the fifth was more than enough to back the fine hurling of Ed | Sheahen and Jim Carlson who com| bined to set the hard hitting Moose | down on seven hits good for one Big guns | producing in the Huddle’s department Somenzi, Al were Fischer and run Bruno Gene _ Gioggo, each garnering three hits. | In Washington Gardens 25 to 22 Win over the VFW, coming so Bogoff was fast hard base hits were that scorer pressed Bob to keep up with production. Checking in with four hits were Bob Morley and Chuck Schramm of the victors and Arnie Bock of the VFW. __ Successive four baggers were hit | by Gene Tagliapietria and Bob “Sawed Off” | Peterson, while Slick Laing hit one | with two aboard and Peterson added another with none on for the Gardens. “Sawed Off” so stole the fielding show with three circus catches in centerfield. _ The 19th Hole banged home five ‘runs in the first and six in the ‘Second inning and then sweated out ¢ ef a 12 to 9 victory over the Mu(Continued on page 33) Wal te Be oe Page was snapped during The McDonald team of Plumbing girls Highland Park which trounced the Evanston Loebers, 19 to 2, last night will meet them again next Tuesday night at Sunset park. Loeber’s top pitcher was on vacatussle previous the during tion but will start for Evanston in the is set for Gametime next game. 8:45 p.m. won The Great Lakes WAVES over the Iast week, McDonald although girls, only 13 to 5, one error helped the WAVES in their high score the club earned its runs by the several bloopers hit during the base on were girls when game and runs were brought in. Marlene Schaer helped the McDonalds start she when runs five their on smacked a hard hit home run off the WAVES pitcher and it was the only home run hit of the game 5-1 At Sunset Park Last Friday night at Sunset park the Highland Park Merchants soundly trounced the Dundee Evergreen team, 5-1. This was the second home win in a row for the Merchants and in those last two games they have looked much more like they were look, like the expected from the season. McDonalds To Meet Loebers In Return Game Here Tuesday softball Beat Dundee Evergreens, little time and round tripper. picture Merchants The hard hitting Huddle Inn continued to set the pace n the Playground and Recreation department’s 16 inch softball ague by trouncing the previously undefeated Moose Gov€rnors 8 to 1 in a twilight contest last Thurs day at Sunset rk. The Huddle crew was in sole posses sion of first place about 2 hours or until the Washington Garden ten went work under the arc lights and outlasted the VFW in a wild Scoring contest, 25 to pad for their 3rd win of the second round. Inn gt fullback. To Continue City League Lead in going to work on a victory over _ the Moose as they pounded home _ five runs in the first inning on right field. scored, and two most The 15, by ball the expected to club that was beginning of With the return of Remo Crovetti, Bill Kelly, and the new pitcher, Jim Reavy, to help Bob Miner the Highland Park Merchants hope to improve their six won and nine lost league record. Last Friday night at Sunset park, despite the off again, on again rain, the Highland Park Merchants’ 5 to 1 win over the Dundee Evergreens was a great team victory. They blasted out nine base hits and played an errorless game, thus gaining revenge for an earlier 3 to 2 defeat suffered several ago. weeks at Dundee Tomorrow night the Highland Park Merchants are not scheduled to play in the Northern Illinois league as they have drawn a by for the first time this season. However, on August 22 at Sunset park the Merchants will return and play their final Northern Illinois fastseason of the game ball league against the Waukegan Nelsons. either side. The McDonald girls traveled to Evanston last Friday night where they whipped the Fosterettes, 21- This will be the for the Merchants Park’s short stop, 13. Highland topped her teammates with six hits out of six times at bat. Tonight the McDonalds will re- turn one of owe the Great Gametime 8 p.m. the last home this year. two games Lakes game next to Capitani with 10 free cago second part of season, the (Continued on page pass- WAVES. at Great Lakes is set for a been awarded to leading mid- of the 44 freshman assures a 125 Evans roll call scholars in golfer, and through to needy and deserving cad- Evans scholars this year were selected from more than 80 applicants and met the following requirements: A ranking in the upper 25 per cent of their graduating high school class; a need for assistance to attend college, and at least two years of service as a caddie at a member club of WGA. The three local area students caddied at Exmoor Country club. Ronald Zagnoli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Valerio Zagnoli, 226 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Gene Pizzato is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizzato, 1726 Green Bay road and Ray Zanarini is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zanarini, 122 Wrendale avenue, Highwood. baseman Ronald has elected to attend the University of Michigan, and Gene and Ray will attend the University of Illinois. Kushen 34) Legion Records ab r h 2b 3b hr w ab 15 15 12 6 15 13 10 6 6 clos ne ad 15 7 ay 9 10 12 13 6 10 9 0 2 1 2 4 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 3 8 0 0 13 7 3 5 2 6 10 3 6 .218 .314 .243 393 .316 .419 .269 .500 SL) 3 “A 0 1 WIASE A oot io Mordink 6.5. See TD sas cecum eT ohh ee ee a es WOCOIMAR is: Dostalekcscelateec 0 8 .066 10 a 3 4 3 2 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 .600 .142 CrO0dTOGe si ees. Moore sn ie ik 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pitching they have Piz- among 32 35 37 30 38 31 26 20 29 CORR sisi cca PRROON Sai tabi sss: Rrebere (oso BOCQHy Goa 8 Whee 6 i Prise nie) ge MTR i Bee a as PUEL eh ey TURRET Sis oo oe WON are dies. Funds for the scholarships, which include full tuition and room rent, are raised by WGA through donations from golfers and through presentation of the Western Amateur and Open Championships. Highwood Junior Individual Season Name than amateur ships and who played a stellar defensive all around game at the keystone sack. His headsup and backing up on many plays in the infield saved Although hitting poorly the runs. first Zanarini the Western Golf association has awarded more than 250 scholar- Not only proving a valuable asset in the field but also with the stick, Peter finished with a .314 batting average and two homers. The team’s coach and manager predict that the coming double play combination will consist of Hughes Ivan Kushen, grad- Gene The Evans Scholars foundation was founded in 1930 by Charles “Chick” Evans Jr., renowned Chi- Improved Shortstop One of the most improved players of the year was the shortstop, Peter Hughes, who, in the last six games of the year, made some remarkable plays at short that saved the pitchers from getting into some rough spots. and school 24 colleges. and universities this. year. As many as six additional scholarships are expected to be awarded qualified candidates before the start of the school year in September. with es for the season. Ned played fine defensive right field. High universities. selection of more Lead- walks who caddie-scholars between totaling also getting the 13 free passes. their initial limbering-up drills. Recently discharged Marine Charles Marty, left, centers the ball to Ray Vai, veteran Inwith 5.60 Huddle Inn Beats Governors Huddle 3 runs of the Zagnoli, scholarships western Those Twin City Indiané§, Highland Park’s annual harAlthough only hitting .269, Ned binger of brisk autumn days, began practice last week for Siegle tied Hinchsliff in the homer their first Bi-state league game against the Garfield Bears department, with three and was < _ The a and alternating Ray 44 caddies off man Johnny Capitani put his position in the batting order and his speed afoot to very good advantage for the season by leading in the Hardtack is tied with John Keim’s wed by Charles th 3.83, Conrad #| Daily 24. | meantime there are only two races ft in the club’s season series, _ At this point Gunter Schwandt’s loonbeam while | first base doubles three getting triples and Evans homerun, hit Park Ronald zato, with a .419 average. He homeruns and scored 13 with its last opponent Highland uates and John Molter, left fielder, hit .316 and was. high man in the doubles department, getting seven two-base blows. Although not playing in all the age, Shore Highwood Scholarships Buddy Bock was second high man games, North the Awarded Evans occasions rific pace all season and wound up the year with a .500 percent- Chicago Not 3 HPHS Grads Highwood mainstay. relieving and for the lads who games was Bob can report for practice, he added. es number? and trounced Turelli was ably assisted by Buddy Bock and Pete Massa. Buddy Bock (| hit .333 and played fine first base | all season. Peter Massa also filled in in the outfield. Leading in the hitting parade examinations are the first week of before . Bluff, 9-0. Richard was ing ined by their own doctor at their expense Lake _| and pitching a no-hit, no-run game. tions have been completed. Boys not present for this examination will have to be examOwn trophy last week won five games, portant for all freshmen and new students to report for physicals as uniforms will not be issued to boys county ball, that time to all squads. Coach Dave Floyd said that it is im- these 13 is an unlucky season, ace, freshmen and new students will be held at 9 a.m., August 23 at the field house. Uniforms says Proving that pitching is quite important in American Legion base- August examinations ee MOS op ert,e & SRT ae re Oe ee PAS IM Fee ee ete re gee ae Junior American Legion baseball team. With 13 wins and no defeats it captured the 10th district American Legion-Lake Football practice for all Highland Park High school squads— varsity, frosh-soph, and freshbegin a aha Takes 10th District Title Start Aug. 25 will ae |Junior Legion Ball Team | ers PracticeGrid To men * Records Ip h so Ww ra 39 17 10 9 61 26 22 13 6 8 ai eicilhicinccndehdibceidaighicoai tab ncee 21 AL a ok ate 3 9 Zz 14 3 14 2 8 0 FR PO krssche Miri ouldckes tp ie ek et ai ee I i ea TN I oid i 32 Thursday, August 14, 1952 oi he < ‘ : 1 Re aa �Ry Crmeey tics eee ae POC AC ENO NCEE TS EN A SE SEVENTH ANNUAL GOLF tournament for the Highland Park NEWS trophy found four clubs competing service this year, with the new Exchange club taking part. LEFT: This happy team of Rotarians, mont, Neuman Ernest Bel- William Cortesi, (Red) Fell and Cale Torrence, turned in lowest score to win trophy for their club for the sec- ond consecutive year. If the club wins next year’s tournament, it will gain permanent possession of * cup. RIGHT: Lions Club members who forgot business cares for the day as they walked around golf course included Julius Laegeler, Ted Marks, Dr. George G. Postels, and Leonard Nieter. The Lions team of Charlie Crovetti, Otto Cortesi, Walter Strange, sler, and took Gene second Kon- place in tourney standings. LEFT: Beik, Kiwanians Dr. H. George J. West, Sutton Laing, and Mike Maurine were photograph- ed before they set out across Sunset Valley Golf club course, site of annual tourney. RIGHT: Rotary President Henry Bernard; Harold Herbert, president of Exchange club; Joseph Nelson, Kiwanis head, and Frank Keller, a vice president of Lions club, congratulate one another at tourney’s end. Afterwards the businessmen gathered for a buffet supper club and house awarding in the for the of prizes. Former Employee (Continued from page ual of Omaha crew. Paced by the hree hits of Ernie Giarelli and Pete Castelli the Mutual men ought back gamely but the early butburst of the victors was too uch to overcome. The 19th Hole eam was led in the batting debartment by Chet Carlson and jerry Sheahen, both with three its. The Monarchs refused to wait ntil the last week of the round o gain their initial victory and belted the Hines Lumbermen 9 to a 0, Karel. B.) Klinger and ‘C, Beates collected two hits each for he Monarchs. Franco Picchietti’s hree singles led Hines Lumber ompany’s batting attack. Games Tonight 7 p.m. Dia. 1, Huddle Inn vs. ashington Gardens. 7 p.m. Dia. 2, VFW vs. 19th Hole. 7 p.m. Dia. 3, Monarchs vs. Muual. Night game, Hines Lumber vs. oose. Thursday, August 14, Arrested In Theft 32) 1952 Highland Park police recovered a film projector and an enlarger valued at $250 August 5 when they arrested Edward Ernest Johnson, 39, former maintenance man at the Moraine hotel, suspected of having stolen the items on July 22. He was picked up when he returned to the hotel to claim his laundry. In his possession police found a $10 pawn ticket from a Chicago shop, which held the projector and enlarger. Hotel employees told police they saw the former maintenance man, who was discharged after 8 days of employment, leaving the hotel July 22 carrying heavy suitcases, shortly after the Hotpoint Appliance corp., owners it ER RS Members of the Exchange club team, which took third place, were Harold Herbert, Preston Woodall, Donald McLain, and Harry Arrington. of the equipment, stolen. Accused Johnson of grand was bound reported larceny, over to Mr. the grand jury and sent to the Lake County jail, Waukegan, last Saturday to await trial. Page 33 �ae 174, 175) “I have longed for}. d should have priority on your time. Sond some s hours in church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH "Deerfield and Green Bay Roads it, Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. | Rev. _ Rev. Bernard HI Runkle E. Tenth 7:30 2-0202 Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. [IDAY, F August 15 Feast of the Assumption. Masses 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10; all low masses. _ S$T. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rey. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 0:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days— and 8. Holy Days—6, 7, 8 and 9. "RIDAY, August 15 Feast of the Assumption. 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. Rector Masses ‘Rev. su Avenue Roland Hosto, DAY, W. August 9:30 r than will usual, REDEEMER one at 9:45 Holy and communion. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector is on vacation during the month of August. During his absence, the Rev. William B. Sharpe (Lt. Col. USA), chaplain at Fort Sheridan will conduct the services. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern SUNDAY, 9:30 August a.m. St. classes for all age school 11 mon 1175 hour ear- a.m. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Sheridan Martin, 7:59 p.m. Light 8 p.m. Service. CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, HI DAY, August 9:30 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. . Sermon 6:45 p.m. lowship. At will Minister 2-1731 17 Sunday school session. Morning worship servby the pastor. Young People’s felthis meeting the pas- begin a series of Bible idies in the Gospel of St. John. are welcome to attend. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel servSermon by the pastor. IDNESDAY, August 20 8 p.m. Annual congregational isiness meeting. RSDAY, August 21 8 p.m. The Ladies’ Missionary ciety of the church will meet at > home of Mrs H. W. Ellis. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. = Rev. Donald B. Wood, DAY, August 17 _ 9:30 a.m. Church pastor school for all Rev. candles. Rev. Rev. at Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe August SUNDAY, 1227 17 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Joint worship services with the Glencoe Union church. During the month of August the Sunday morning services for the two churches will be held in the Glencoe Union church. and Vernon Temple Monday office through is 11 a.m. Church to 5 SunTele- school. one into conThis will be explained in all Churches of Christ, meeting Sunday, August 17. The title of the Lesson-Sermon will be SOUL. 17 Linden and Avenues service. Dr. from of the Leonard tribe. A. 12) Just as we downed the last flannel potato chip a quiet drizzle started up but it was time to leave anyway, so we started home in what developed into a minor league cloud burst. We are looking forward now to two weeks hence when which first won ing established an excellent repu- tation in Europe, opened its season here with a program of Beethoven, Ravel, and Brahms on Tuesday night. Tonight the Budapest String Quartet will be assisted by Milton Preves, first viola of the Chicago Symphony consisting Haydn .... orchestra of: Quartet in in D Allegretto-Allegro Largo: Constabile Menuetto: Allegro Finale: Presto e a program Major, mi o. 1% Schumann A Major, Opus 41, No. 3 . espressivo- -Allegro molto mod- Quartet in Andante she’ll Allegretto alla polacca Andante quasi Allegretto eee ee Allegro 4 ERMISSION Schubert . apetet in F Major, Opus Adagio-Allegro Adagio Allegro-vivace Andante Menuetto-Allegretto Andante molto-Allegro Sunday’s Beethoven Andante Mozart Minor, K. 516 Allegretto non troppo of the Budapest In Saturday night’s concert, the Budapest will be assisted by James Vrhel, doublebass; Clark Brody, clarinet; Philip Farkas, horn; and Leonard Sharrow, bassoon; members of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. The program is as follows: .... Quartet in D Minor, oe 76, (Continued from page 32) acquired the speed and accuracy with a .311 average. Freberg, club bases necessary to finish veteran headsup, on up catcher threw attempted to steals the and worked pickoff plays with the infielders. Freberg will be definitely and Major, Opus 8, No. 3 con moto sorely missed next .... Clarinet Quintet in A Major, K. 581 Menuetto Allegretto con variazioni INTERMISSION Brahms .... String Sextet in G Allegro non troppo Scherzo: Allegro non Poco Adagio Poco Allegro Major, Opus 36 troppo Presbyterians To Hear Dr. L. A. Parr Preach At Sunday’s Service The Rev. Leonard A. Parr, D. D. Litt. D. will be the guest preacher at the Highland Park Presbyterian church on Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Parr is pastor of the First Congregational church at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, the church which Lloyd Douglas, the late author, was pastor. Dr. Parr has just dedicated a $340,000 addition to the church, including a new Gothic Memorial chapel in Douglas. memory of Dr. and Mrs, Dr. Parr is well known for his book lectures and has given talks at many colleges and women’s clubs, a number of them in the Junior Legion Ball the D Larghetto 2}of Allegro Andante o piu tosto Allegro Menuetto: Allegro ma non troppo Finale: Vivace assai Beethoven .... Serenade for Violin, Viola and Violoncello, D Major, Opus 8 Marcia: Allegro-Adagio Menuetto: Adagio Scherzo: Allegro molto-Adagio finally in Allegro are Joseph Roisman, first violinist; Boris Kroyt, viola; Mischa Schneider, violoncellist; and Jac Gorodetzky, second violinist. All are Russian by birth, but now are American citizens. Haydn Quartet Presto molto molto vivace TERMISSION .... String Quintet in’ G Members .... is pro- Allegro Adagio Allegro Allegro Menuetto: Adagio ma Adagio Allegro Concert Allegro erato Assai agitato Mozart 166 The concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in which the Budapest will be assisted by orchestra members Clark Brody, clarinet; Milton Preves, viola; and Dudley Powers, violoncello; grammed as follows: mesto season its. Prospect page Quartet, Chicago and North Several years er at the Shore ago he was Highland area. a speak- Park Women’s club, and has preached in the Highland Park Presbyterian church sevdifferent summers. Joint Staff Session To Hear Michigan Educator On Aug. 29 Virgil M. Rogers, superintendent as will his teammate of four years’ | of schools at Battle Creek, Mich., standing, Buddy Bock, who also will discuss “Some Specifics in becomes ineligible due to age lim- 11 a. m. Church school classes will be resumed on September 7. rest The fame in America in 1930, after hav- of four seasons of American Legion ball, handled the pitchers through- eral out the season. He expertly kept}: of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., guest preacher. Church services at the Festival. Harold SUNDAY, August 17 12 noon to 2 p.m. Sunday worship will be held at 428 North Green Bay road. and The acceptance and practice of the Ten Commandments are re- on Pastor arranged a treat for all the parents in company with the maidens WEDNESDAY, August 20 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Scientist, August (Continued The Budapest String Quartet is presenting a series of four concerts during the seventh and final week of the 17th Ravinia o. Among the Indians service. ance to Truth brings flict with God’s law. Minister - 17 services. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover 124 Green Bay Road 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday no Parr, pastor of the First Congregational church at the University CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue August have Highwood Herbert W. Linden, worship daily, 8:30 p.m. Closed Saturdays and days through the summer. phone: Glencoe 725. FIRST the Church Telephone HI 2-1695 SUNDAY, August 17 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning service. open will HI 2-2101 Clingman, August Church Laurel Avenues Friday, only HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, August 15 8:30 p.m. Worship recognizes human Robert SUNDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATIONAL ISRAEL Lincoln Science 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Paul V. Nelson of Mundelein will conduct the service. Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister Russell the ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and involves (pp. 467, 9). SUNDAY, 11 a.m. warded by the blessings promised in the Beatitudes; whereas resist- 8 p.m. W.S.C.S. — the church. and Closes Ravinia This Week is Spirit. Therefore 381 Laurel Avenue 7:30 o’clock. SUNDAY, WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH ‘Highwood Avenue and Everts Place and Life, Cantor 10 a.m. Sunday Minyan. Daily Minyan meets mornings Hazel thy HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH SATURDAY, August 16 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, August 17 NORTH the Lord divine control of Spirit, in which Soul is our master, and material Road Conservative SUMMER SCHEDULE FRIDAY, August 15 Edwin FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL of place” pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road NDAY, August 17 - 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10: 45 am. Divine services. It HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley me tianity. sense NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL I am the command means this: Thou shalt have no intelligence, no life, no substance, no truth, no love, but that which is spiritual... This is the El Dorado of Chris- groups. a.m. Worship service. Serby the minister, the Rev. A. saying, me.’ This with 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. from God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. Thou shalt have no other gods before me” (Ex. 20: 1-3). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “What are the demands of the Science of Soul? The first demand of this Science is, ‘Thou shalt have no other gods before 17 Sunday passages the Bible (King James Version) include: “And God spake all these Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Ass’t. Minister HI 2-3522 Pastor 17 be a.m: Lesson-Sermon words, P. Johnson. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. Note change in time. Until Septemservice Sunday after Trinity a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer sermon. WEDNESDAY, August 20 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. | ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL By REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and rN Homewood HI 2-6653 August 17 SUNDAY, Burns CONFESSIONS | TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, thy salvation, O Lord; and thy law is my delight. Let my soul live, and it shall praise thee; and let thy| judgments help me.” be home again to the restful tune of “Gee, Mom—there isn’t anything to do!” Proving Mordini Fills In quite an asset on several occasions behind the plate or in the outfield was Robert Mordini who capably filled in and did a journeyman’s job when called upon. Although they did not see much action during the season, the spirit, hustle and constant attend- School Community Planning,” fore a joint staff meeting on beAu- gust dis- 29 tricts of 107, the 108, high school, Deerfield, Wilmot, Bannockburn and Highwood. The session is called for 10 a.m. in the Highland Park High school. President of the American Association of School Administrators, Dr. Rogers has served as guest ance of Tom O’Neill, Al Koopman, Jack Ganter, Jerry Dostalek, Terry Moore, Charles Goodrode, and Jack Troy kept team morale high. Business Manager Bruno Giangiorgi expressed thanks to the Purnell-Wilson Ford agency in High- faculty member and lecturer in various university summer sessions, land Colo., and later for a number of years served as superintendent at Boulder, Colo., during which period he was a director, too, of the University of Colorado Training schools. From this position he moved on to the superintendency at River Forest, Ill., and then in Park for its cooperation, in- terest and donations to the boys for the past years. He said that without the agency’s aid and finan- cial support, Legion baseball would be an expensive endeavor. The team and managers also expressed thanks to Donald Skrinar, who made all arrangements for the use of the field, and to the members of the Highwood City department—Alphonso Burgoni, Mando Lenzini, John Lenzini and Ben Zanotti for their efforts in preparing the field regardless of weather conditions. including Northwestern university, University of Michigan, and Columbia university. Dr. Rogers the 1945, public to the was superintendent schools position of he holds day at Battle Creek. Special fields of interest educator are educational of Gunnison, to tothe adminis- tration, eration, school-community co-opeducational planning through tion and parent-teacher participacurriculum improvement. Thursday, August �| Capt. Hugo Sonnenschein Jr. Honored To ’Want-Ad! Pa rty At Legion Building Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simon Sheridan road and the rences of Ridgewood hosts at a David drive “Want-Ad” of Lawwere party last Friday night at the American Legion building. Invitations, sent to over 150 guests, were in the form of help-wanted ads and asked that waiters, cooks, maids, grooms, nurses or other domestic help ap- responded and such in a variety accessories of as Simon’s gown was made FELL with an appropriate shoe a box supper was served. kins pinned to a clothesline match boxes printed to look and like want-ads. Several prizes were awarded for the best costumes with a live chicken going to the best dressed cook. newsprint cloth and Mr. Simon officiated as a doorman. Mrs. Lawrence dressed as half maid and half hostess. Her costume was a maid’s YOU ARE EMPLOYED Bay Signals immediately Bay Decorations carried out the theme of the party with skillets and other kitchen utensils on the tables, nap- of Line, Green Egandale road, was among 13 Air Force nominees for membership on the board of directors of the Judge Advocates association, according to a recent announcement from association headquarters in Washington. when “references.” Mrs. City Advertises For County Having obtained permission from the city of Glencoe and Cook county to erect traffic lights at Green on one side, combined with a dinner-gown and evening sandal on the other side. Mr. Lawrence was a maitre d’hotel. Dancing to Baron Moss and his orchestra continued until midnight clothes pin or string bean necklaces, a rag mop wig, and an upside-down washtub for a hat. A baby sitter appeared complete with telephone, chewing gum and her diary. Many of the guests brought their Recently Capt. Hugo Sonnenschein Jr., USARF, of Winnetka, son of the senior Hugo Sonnenscheins of uniform ply in person, dressed for work. Guests costumes by Lawyers road, County Line road advertising for traffic your SECRETARIAL training is received control Excellent positions await your final preparation through Day or Evening Classes given at this established College of Complete Business Training (Co-ed). Investigate NOW. Ask for Booklet T or phone RAndolph 6-1575, Extension 10. signals. Plans and specifications drawn by the Highland Park building de- partment have been approved by the Illinois state division of highways. 18 Fall S._ term begins Michigan Ave., FRED and RED at Bryant¢ Stratton COLLEGE and Indian Tree drive, the city has begun if Sept. 8 Chicago | Dollar Value be $ Saving Dollar Value Days Mysneflly early Friday for many outstanding values in every department. . . As an extra special deal we hav just acquired samples of the leading shirt, sportshirt and underwear company of the country and We are planning to make these Days a selling event that will be remembered in Highland Park a long, long time. St GLORIOUS VALUES GREATER VARIETY Joe Deibler, a resident of High-— land Park for 23 years, and retired Chrysler dealer is moving to Evanston. Mr. Deibler is the old- est automobile dealer in the United States, having sold Milwaukee Steamers, single engine Cadillacs. Haynes-Apperson and Poe Hart- © fords back in 1900 on Chicago’s Michigan and. John District of styles, colors, Heels and next week. . . . qualifyers. Harold is a from of a large variety the play Golf tour- state titleholder. Aug. regular stocks, consisting Amateur in Seattle Fore- will John, by the way, led the Illinois former our Harold Levinson in the National Ever Before gathered Ave. Highland Parkers man nament Shoes, Co. vacation. Friday & Saturday $ Value Days pairs Women’s Fell this weekend. ... Be sure to come The Fred Zahnles. wrote us fine card from Los Angeles where they are spending a well earned ~— REAL BIG Buys 625 are going to at the LEED’S SHOES Bigger and Better Than Days Days famous by and Selby 30 is the wedding Highland Galesburg’s Welcome Easy Goer and Nomads Wedges. Park’s date Bud set Glad Dorothea Bower. to Jim Casario, home Jim’s fresh out of the service from Korea. Regularly sold up to 13.95, to close out lot on Brother Frank is also home leave from the Navy. The Lencioni brothers—Dan and Ed—owners of the Town Floor Co., took time off from their chores to star in the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Golf tournament, 250 pairs of Kedettes Those washable Many kind. but not in every size. Children’s styles. To and Included close out are styles Girls’ We and lot. for Save Howard Money Premium Service ® Time Save HOWARD "e 1952 enlarged Better Care luggage for the Wear collegian. | fittings Schram, Park this and Newsite, reservations. former is day Highland Europe — bound week. Highland Park store is open nights and all Wednesdays. ? Longer Founded 7379 ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 HI 2-0456 our have a complete formal rent- Our 0 14, PRICES 1921 589 Central Ave., Highland Park August OUT SHOES SINCE Thursday, CLOSE honors in ss Friday and Monday oWlSioy FELL AT We Nat pCONTWey Value to 5.00 LOTS to Belmont al service in our Winnetka store. The store is open Thursday nights for Laundry and Dry Cleaning SHORT have Ernie first place lockers—ideal 2 00 OTHER and department. In addition to the Platt line we are now carrying foot Ask MANY congratulations Konsler on capturing the event. Summerettes colors and Incidentally, Gene “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All P.S. Don’t forget Dollar Value i Days. . . . Please be sure to see our ad in the center section of The FELL CO. this issue. Page 35 �Ann weeere vane a ee oe. > American , POR Te \\ 7s il Show pe cer mi 9 Gardeners Re Flower os a MAG Be aE eeeee Fir " ee « wer tge e ore " TT av ny om enRoR Tne BRE Nghe we Tt Gra Men eeA a Gee eee ne TT % PRY cor ee oe oe te) Renan PBA nes ey ere a ra RTs i ot Sea street; ne Pt ceeRe a esFOV UE e oe Joseph aes EM Greco, TT Cae chair- rvarieties ws _ be committee First by been lon, one; plate of 10 beans, either} eph Greco Jr., both of Port Clinton | able elsewhere. is not responsible property and of Classes Michael Melchiorre of Taylor nue, and Steven Sienerth of Hazel avenue. for there will Vegetable ote separate classes for amateurs.| All Class A, annuals; can include|classes : Classes or a vase of six mixed. Class B, pe-| vennials; vase of three of one va-| nue; " Class| mixed. of six a vase or riety ; —~ as EVANSTON Joseph president; First street; Bitetti Robert John ellyn avenue; NORTH ave- Broadview o of Llewellyn, B. Dixon Fraulini Narcissus Ferraro By JOHN REYNOLDS of of Llew- family has a television ree firm. .we . video sets on week- : either | plant. one potted foliage or So e 2 : a. - BF for ai ct pin ahlias, 7 ; large there a wil flowering ivisi eae plants, a vase of one flower = ” mixed; and a division for dwarf or a vase or a True o mt : A Glamorous whe Skokie the aT Across Color “SCARAMOUCHE” installed in such a way i by Technicolor From & SATURDAY “SILVER O’Brien, Barry Aug. TUE., WED., 15-16 THU., Randolph CITY” DeCarlo, Fitzgerald Color by Aug. f Scott “CARSON Yvonne & MONDAY AUGUST Aug. in ie or which days to City” Warner Color Preston 24 TUES., WED. ess Ronald Foster & THURS. “HONG (Color Aug. which the room “ROBIN 19-20-21 HOOD” TO es ONE : LOOK AT Aug. FULL register Loop “AFFAIR IN ts RITA HAYWORTH a bed! closing ... thought for the for fools. day: Let But for them to suit your needs. tion service at RADIO. land . . 20th of men who can who CENTURY It’s 1858 First St. Park know auarantee 2-0341. BELLS “ tele- ON THEIR TOES “a “uw recep- TELEVISION FORD COMING— . how modest your income . . . we set DAD GLEN rest of a could not succeed! .. . o matter how expensive your tastes the 15 WEE K, from Direct you can order owever, in come we're willing to wager like vision is Friday just dent BIRDS “LOVELY Fleming Starts N have ” WATER oli starts famous Philco taythe fotos. Philos set6) 2.. . aed. and itHe StaetE ‘6 : rina PARKER TRI a : ELEANOR the that that all of the major hostelries will have Coming: KONG” Rhonda : us be thankful by Technicolor) Reagan, word is a television set in each room as a must, 17-18 Hendrix, Lon McCallister, Wanda Comedy a word ao . aie 4 its.of 1/500 Toms. Of course,oe many our nation’s hotels have television sets, which are 19-21 Our TERRITORY” Technicolor) “MONTANA (Color by g comes The new Statler hotel, which will be io (Color by Technicolor) Edmond Hollywood Color by Technicolor STEWART GRANGER undoubtedly could be considered a teleTREND. 14 , trifle forward a is slanted glass vision Pat O’Brien, Cameron Richard Denning, Rhys Mitchell, Williams SUNDAY Musical 19 THRU a Raft Plus HOLLYWooD AND BROADWAY STARS AUGUST on Pacific Aug. Thurs. Day Last that the face of the tube and the ru GIRL BLOOMER ey Bi between Edens oon ae innin ues., Aug. s 9 in of Six Men “OKINAWA” Fhoatwoo Next to Villa Moderne, a e mae | eR BB Mluie . Story FRIDAY , are means that the TV picture tubes in new safety of three ES BS College” a or variety 7 Fe Tre Through ubes_ receivers of | erent ae tilting.’ eee ip is Med d ayes 60c after 6:30 incl. tax ane Nariety oF ee81 Tauasoay “KON-TIK” Aug 14 ||| With Reagan, VirginiaGeneMayo,Nelson Ronald ||| 4 from to deflect, reflections, from the TY ae been the eyes... . same of spikes three HI 2-6228 Way Her Working She's 15-45 Aug... MON, . thru ‘ yes. au 2:30 from Sunday Show . + » Ah, this television. R FE Fe AT H T be a vase of one spike, a vase of oe 7 > aa on ‘ Continuous may entry the gladioli; E, Class plant flowering potted one | 1:30 40c to 6:30 p.m. And eds meen. age Carag Sait at. cg sets. new are bs ; 2-2400 HI Dial D 0 H wo I G i In Class D exhibitors may show e balt-heur. 19 nias r | a 2-0605 Park 6, Sat.-Sun., Mon.-Fri. Open thet . 6 inte Dead Highland <n a oe PARK HIGHLAND ees of viewing Oe hours EATRE TH onions, mixed. of three vase or wviety _ fifth annual survey ravecias Poteg On i 4 @ va- of three of same a vase either Closed Sundavs less time aenae eurae ee far-flung agency’s . This ee Ss. beets, one: eggplant, three; bers, LOBBY they spend watching it is not true, acof || cording to results of a survey recently tions of consist may entries rose the of each In floribunda. lasses _ set the SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. The popular theory that the longer a C, roses; is divided into two sec-| six; celery, one; cabbage, one; cartions, one for tea roses and one for | rots, six: cauliflower, one: cucum- A TICKETS le ors he ie sporting events, on sale at will flowers lettuce, bunch; one parsley, three; judged Bacik eorge vice exhibits in the vegetable must be grown by the ex- the following quantities: Head lettuce, one; leaf will be Read them now! “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” RAVINIA — _ CUBS and SOX Highland BacikPark of members Broadvi include G mixed flowers | ave- Table settings for a luncheon for four flowers of same variety or six Ads offer amazing Sunday listed as follows: is final. The | 4 vase Only the Want string or lima; spinach, one bunch; | road; Herbert Humphreys of Green chard, one bunch. Bay road, secretary of the group; either a vase - of six. of one variety | hibitor and should beao displayed in ‘ _ _ | have in place must be: labeledmY correctly. | of o¢ three th exhibitors’ be must of the judges Decision ct for exhibitors err ete three; peppers, three; potatoes, six;| _ the Tailor, Viti Real Estate office, all in Highwood, and Clavey | hibitors must supply their own con_ Nursery on Skokie boulevard. tainers. exhibits ee ea TEM tomatoes, three; squash, one; mel-|man of the flower show; and Jos-| values and opportunities not avail- The American Gardeners’ association will hold its annual} ther classes to be judged will| a flower and vegetable show Sunday in the Highwood Commu-| include living room and dining] _ nity center from 2 to 9 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the center.| room arrangements, and arrange_ Advance tickets are on sale at Mary’s Grocery store, Jimmy|ments in unusual containers. ExRules ee Sera Assn. Other All oP rs FRANCIS & WEST Phone: HIgh- GOES TO POINT” A Broadway Smash Hit Tickets now for all performances at box office and by mail order to P.O. Box F ee bibs 793, Highland Park. Reservations at eeA Marshall Field & Company, 3rd floor, | | Chicago; Rose Radio Store, 159 Ww. |. Madison St., Chicago. Prices: Every evePak ning except Sat., $1.85, $2.50, $2.85; Be Sat., Eve., $1.95, ‘$2.85, $3.50. All seats Bi. reserved. Sat. Mat., all seats $1.25— oe MEE Hane reserved. Eves. B:30, Mot. 2:30. ae Inf.—Call BRiargate 4-7447. Park 2-5461, Glencoe 931. 4 ee Bl, b t a2C Mh a or | THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND Featuring Chicken > in 2 the * 5th basket A new Air . Choice Conditioned . in Comfort $] | 0 (10 % i “KING or every day 12:00 a.m. Phone HI SUN. C 5; 4 “THE Aug. | 17-20 from ee the with he Martin, Barnard Hughes pkg soa eorge omac except Monday. Now : Playing SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW Every Saturday thru August to 12:00 p.m. “THE Matinee WIZARD Only Tickets $1.00, OF OZ” Tax Curtain Incl. 2:30 > Cosa, p.m. Threatt Ee WEEK TUES., ONLY, a "*Come on Up. Ring Twice thee AUG. 12, IVE: 28 17 AUG. THRU K PERSON IN SKY” Elizabeth WEST great Kirk Douglas, Dewey es Cast. 19 accepted. vo aeail orders anda aceon Reservations at Marshall Field & Company or Phone ae Park 2-1160 MAT. 3 P.M.—EVE. 8:30 Kirk ith aie August Highwood, Ill. MBE Stirring Story of Untamed Northwest Tuesday, stock Broadway “THE MILKY WAY” 423 Waukegan Ave. O’Keefe WED., thru ders) orders 2-1870 “Leopard Man” EB more All KONG” plus Dennis _ 10 or Thrillers! 2 Startling ; Open 1:30 NOW thru SATURDAY is for Or FOOD ORDERS THEATRE — WAUKEGAN from Per week. Helen Stenborg +e a Appy Barbara Foley Curtain 8:30 nightly PACKAGE LIQUORS TO TAKE OUT G - N é SE Continuous off 35 of summer every “THE CIRCLE” For Your Picnic Pleasure . Films season Opening Highland d . Enjoy hit JULIE TOM (Star of HAYDON il Party") with “ "Coesten POSTON—JOSEPH retry 2 EMMET—IRWIN MOVIES CHARO NE in “THE SILVER WHISTLE” Open ‘ WED. thru SAT., no IN YOUR Weekdays 7:30 CAR — RAIN P.M. — Sat. OR & Children Under 12 Free Aug. 13-14-15-16—Red Skelton, CLEAR Sun. P.M. Grayson, Kathryn HLOVELYTO LOOK AT” 7 Howard ae |i ART GhRSNRTSSTO™ | [rsp cas ae rere Se || | oa a oe oe Mors, Marie Wilko Groucho with PORT EVERY IN GIRL pls—"A eee as PS 1 Tochieatx P x ai e@ a an all live action feature Page 36 CHICAGOLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER THEATRE Lone MILE NORTH OF WHEELING, ILL., ON MILWAUKEE AVE. : Extra eee mae Late Show—"“BLACK BEAUTY” Shown at 11:30 Only Haan TERANCIS. GOES TO WEST POINT”. Thursday, August 14, 1952 14 �8 Highland Parkers o Study at LFA © ,pere, Sr. Bowman, rs. Edward ‘treet; hnd John son of Mr. of Oak Holloway, of Mrs. John T. Sheridan road and son Thomas study Sunday at Clough, Sherman those the son Clough; WEEK Continuous Academy of Mr. Don and Trie- Hayworth and 21 I would turn on the faucet and let ’er go just for the heck of it. After awhile I suppose I took the limitless supply in stride. in awe of water again I am tains other non-profit city departments whose services would otherwise be curtailed. George Prindle is the excellent superintendent of our well-run water plant and pumping station. He came to Highland Park as an engineer to direct the building of the station and was persuaded to stay on as the BOSS after it was 2 to 12 Ford set in the romantic ground of the Caribbean. HI-NEIGHBOR RECORD STORE 260 Waukegan Highwood, HI 2 All Juke Box HI Mr. Prindle, who by was an $850,000 retired lowest possible cost. At present, the normal daily capacity is 7,000,000 gallons with an emergency capacity of another million gallons. In winter we pro- for cooking, drinking, a week are taken. We then took an elevator to the attic of the building where the chemicals are stored and fed into the water at a regulated rate. Four chemicals are added to our water: (Continued on page 42) was in bond issue 1948 out which of the New Light Iii. on Prayer Most people would pray more if they felt they knew how, — and knew how prayer could really be effective. Many today feel that their own P.M. spoke He revenue. own plant’s proudly of the fine planning which and its went into the building He explained how and why works. spent is on the cheapest money Our plant has good engineering. proved to be efficient and easy At the time of its to maintain. growth construction, population was considered and it was built so at that additions could be made suitable washing, and sanitation purposes. It gives us fire protection without which our insurance rates would Lastly it furnishbe prohibitive. es water for the operation of our sanitary sewers. Take 15 Samples a Week Next Mr. Prindle showed me his lab where I tried to look intelliHe success. gent, without much containing the tubes me showed samples of water being tested for bacteria content. About 15 samples a Hours: to 10:00 Noon government city the Voters) Meehan. A Tour of the Plant Walking through the plant was an adventure for this frontier gal! First Mr. Prindle met me in his office where he explained a little bit about the history of the plant. It was built in 1929 and financed 2-6224 Store by sell water We 7,000,000 gallons. to five golf courses in Highland We also Park and one in Glencoe. sell water to Deerfield. Mr. Prindle enumerated the services which the water production It gives us water plant provides. a gracious host to me while I visited, told me he is assisted by a staff of five regular men and one extra employee who serves as a summer relief man during vacation periods. John Sweeney is Mr. Prindle’s chief engineer. Water the Departis under production ment of Public Health and Safety James is commissioner whose Ave. @ 12:00 back- compiled workshop of the League of Women munities, its surplus revenue main- from summer weather we have produced Hailing from California as I did, I have never taken water the for granted. Where I lived, we would not think of letting We hot. turn to it for waiting while drain the water run down would fill bowls and use every precious drop. The abundance of water here is sheer luxury. The first few weeks I lived here completed. A timely spy murder-mystery material on based articles for I have just visited the plant It where our water is processed. is a most impressive factory with its mammoth pipes, valves, pumps, filtering tanks, laboratory and underground storage reservoir. From this fine production plant we citizens get a two-way benefit. We get the highest quality filtered water at rates comparing favorably with those charged by other com- — Glenn of series (A Now Theatre IN TRINI DAD” “AFFAIR Mrs. Deeds Comes To Town— returning Forest 2106 Lake Beautiful Most ONE are up. students 15 thru Thursday, August — Rita of Com- Shore’s North Friday, August Bruce Forest, Illinois — Lake with Mr, Holloway further are duce an average of approximately 2,000,000 gallons, while in hot dry Compere schmann, son of the Ralph Trieschmanns, Terry O’Neill, son of the Charles O’Neills, Morris Mitchell, son of the Claude Mitchells and Charles Puckett, son of the senior Pucketts. and G. A. Bowman the Mrs. avenue, signed for Mrs. and Clifton have Among 15. Edward of who Three Highland Parkers will be ew students at Lake Forest acadbmy, when the preparatory school bpens its doors Monday, September son of Mr. Daily Calls 2-4607 * lives, and the world at large, sorely need help that human effort has not brought. They see that somehow the answer to life’s perplexing problems must be sought where power and intelligence have their limitless, George Prindle (left ) / superintendent of Highland Park’s water plant and pumping station, charts the information given to him by his chief engineer, John Sweeney, on the amount of water in the reservoir tank in Sunset Park, indicated on meter in pumping station. beneficent source — the realm of God. Today a remarkable book, the Watch For Opening Date Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH KEY and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is reverently revealing a wholly new understanding of prayer, and meeting humanity’s need. This great book may be read, borrowed or bought at ‘Almost Everybody Dom Likes Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open igali Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. 1010 PRINCETON HIGHLAND AVE. Open Afternoons for PARK Inspection In beautiful Sunset Terrace, a short walk to schools, stores, Ideal home for small family. transportation. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, modern bath and solid: maple cabinet kitchen. and Carpeted. Refrigerator. Drapes, See WANNER 545 Green Bay Road, almest anytime by new. REALTY Wilmette G.E. Electric Range appointment. CO. Wilmette 4133 ————— Thursday, August 14, 1952 Page 37 �Fest see Kitchen-Tested be, All Purpo:> Flour Bag ehh. 10s85° Boks Saabs Kitchen-Tested 1. Flow Kitchen-TestedF STAR VALUES— Rich ia Nourishment—Safe for Babies Pork and BEANS Ready to heat and serve as it comese from can Sun Pep Florida GRAPEFRUIT SYRUP High quality whole sections of Florida grapefruit. Smooth Drip or For Delici a and fragr rant. regular grind. peer ea te sundaes ¢t at home. Made with tasty corned beef aad selected potatoes. 5, = : | Can NATIONAL’S ANNUAL CANNING PEACH SALE Reta ot Ra Che9 ' MPEAGHES 9] 9 05 | vu. ‘s. Conner Graded ae eer Bll ns heal 8 GROUND BEEF 59° SEF Rie WoAST “19 HODEWNE MELONY S. >: = 49: Ag: am gy) Fancy—Michigan B Cie d & Drawn, Completely Whole or Cut Up. Cleaned. Fancy Top Quolity Four Swanson ‘s Eviscero ted—4-8 Lb. SPIC & SPAN DHe out quickly. ~ aes: » 4 2 s s to Eat. 4-8 Lb. Sizes Cello wrapped J — a 29° ac Produe cttestive dans ie Sine Michigan Growa— CELERY “ Stik. COOKED PICNICS. . us. Age sree ete BBe Cc Meat ckelberry's Old Farm—Sliced or Piece LARGE BOLOGNA. Prices effective thru Sat., Aug. Bars 23° for 55 “ a Advertised” Perishable 16 For Baby's tender skin. | JOY LIQUID SUDS Cc . ‘i | KIRK'S CASTILE | IVORY PERSONAL Mokes suds In the hardest? water. TIDE SUDSER Gets the dirt Fergus Pride. Ready 65° riveree put Pkg, a Fillets of Advertise. d Sizes—Beltsville Advertised For cleaniag your walis and woodwork. Bone less HADDOCK Bren ic ‘s see . Stewing Chickens». v0 TURKEYS Fishermen Grown—Fresh UI For easier, speedier dishwashing Naa aa Lee Giant Btie, 4 Bars for |Z=z-* 23° , Z YZ y EZ g ieee H | | LARGE vont c Pure white floating soap Pn ee € 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield FREE PARKING �ults WANT 5¢ each (For additional 55 Words or Located Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News | room with fireplace & picture windows, modern eating kitch., 3 goodsized bedrooms and 2 tile baths. Large utility rm. & 2-car attach. garage. This house © The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted 497 and ask numbers for a Want Ad Taker | Deerfield 485 | | Highland Central Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD. 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Avenue WANNER 545 Green Bay Rd. (Improved) Wilmette YOUR DREAM COMES TRUE environment that approaches the with 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Autozone heated. Convenient location. wait—only $23,000. Mr. Albright. BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. Innetka 6-2700 INC. Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 WILL trade $5,500 a year income property for 4-bedroom home on North Shore. By owner, E. Sentman, Phone STate 2-3881. FOR sale: 3 bedroom house; centrally located, close to schools, transportaere t more information call HI RACIOUS GEORGIAN HOUSE ON LAKE, 60 Central Ave.; large liv. rm., din. rm., kit. ine. porch with lake view. Beautiful stairway, hall, 4 bdrms., 3 baths on 2; 8 rms., bath on 3; 2 car gar., fine basement. Brick terrace, attractively landscaped yard with privacy and beautiful lake view. Mrs. Graham Newey, HI 2-0679. APE COD home with 3 bedrooms. 60 foot lot. School within 3 blocks. Ready for occupancy Sept. 1. $15,500. Real ‘state Service, 649 Central, Highland Park 2-8480 AT Five ation. Five parage. HIGHWOOD room frame, $15,000. 2 room stucco, $17,500. bdrms.; 2 good bedrms., 2 locar NORTH HIGHLAND PARK Opportunity for person with $1,000 ash; 5 rm. house that could be improved while living in it. Total price, $5,500. Four rm. house iew. $9,500. with 2 acres in Prairie GUY VITI P26 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3933 DELUXE 8 bedroom brick ranch house nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1124 Wade. $34,500. Al Richman, Builder, HI 2-2047. MUST sell. 1620 McGovern. Completely remodeled older home. 8 bedrooms, plus heated sun room; hot water: oil heat. 2 car gar., lot 50x150.. Price, $16,750. Includes refrigerator, stove, smasher, and dryer. Owner, HI 2-1220. August 14, 1952 4133 REDUCTION consider POSSESSION this house an excel- lent buy at its original listing price, and OVELY ranch type home in Highland Park, near trans. and school; priced to sell at $27,000 by private party. No agents please. For information, eall HI 2-5458. CO. _______________i” PRICE BEVEN room stucco bungalow, 8 bedrooms; full basement, oil heat, automatic hot water oil heat. Call HI 2-3234 after 5 p.m. ome deal, atic Don’t 2-4580 REALTY IMMEDIATE SALE Park) HI pe We ESTATE FOR (Highland Inc. HIGHLAND PARK INSPECT AFTERNOONS 1010 Princeton Ave. In beautiful Sunset Terrace facing wide parkway—beautiful trees and landscaping—children’s play: ground nearby. Convenient to downtown stores, schools and walking distance to Northwestern and North Shore trains. Immaculate 5 room English Brick cottage; fireplace in liv. rm.; din. rm., stainless steel cabinet sink, solid maple cabinets, formica tops; good concrete basement, low cost forced air oil heat, low taxes; 2 car oversize brick gar. Price reduced for quick sale. Owners moving. Downstairs carpeted; also new drapes. Almost new G.E. electric range and refrigerator. Excellent financing. See anytime by appointment. Realtor Cooperation. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE of these $34,500 PAUL PHELPS, for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Call any is one of the best values of the ranch type recently offered. up to | Tuesday 4:30 p.m. | HOUSE in a fine section of north- east Ravinia on 85 ft. of wooded property, this house is well constructed of brick and has excellent detail. The room arrangement consists of a comb. living and dining word | | RANCH (Improved) due to unusual circumstances it has been drastically reduced for quick sale. A block from the lake, in Ravinia, close to portation, on a school and transbeautiful secluded REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (Improved) YOU’LL LOVE THIS HOME In Sunset subdivision. Brick 2 story, full bsmt. with rec. rm. 8 lge. bdrms.; 3% baths; liv. rm.; din. rm.; St. Charles kit. with built-in brfst. nook.; scr. and heated porch or TV rm. The whole house is tastefully decorated and in top condition. Price, $34,500. Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 The 2nd floor has a very large master bedroom with fireplace and tile bath, 3 add’n’l bedrooms and bath. For immediate sale at only $24,500 Inc. PAUL PHELPS, 497 ere Central Avenue HI crane menmrrumarraty usernames wrens 2-4580 ao cee OWNER will sacrifice two bedroom, one bath Ranch house in Sunset Terrace. Combination liv- ing and dining room, 13x19 sold for less than Call HI 2-2495. cost. $17,000. {ee eee nam anemone $29,500 BEST BUY Beautiful ON THE re MARKET property—in excellent neighborhood; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., scr. pch., 4 bdrms., 214 baths. MOVE This house RIGHT or HI A quality house of the finest construction. Special mill work on all interior appointments. Will stand the most rigid inspection. Highest mortgage commitment. A rare buy, $39,000. Owner, HI 2-1166, 404 Sheridan Rd. at Lakeside Place. FOR sale—Roomy 5 rm. house, 1 floor; 2 large bedrms., living rm., din. rm., brkfst. nook, kit.; full basement. Oil H.W. heat. 1 car garage. 1 block to Ravinia station, shopping, school. To be sold by Sept. Owner leaving town. Price, $19,000 or best offer. 829 St. Johns Ave., HI 2-1356. a INCOME PROPERTY On large lot, 50x200, RED PRESSED BRICK DUPLEX, excellent location; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., lge. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath on Ist. 4 rms. and bath on 2nd. Full bsmt.; hot water oil; gar. Near schools and transp. Priced in low 20’s. Call us for an appt. One year heat. An NEW LISTING old BRICK RANCH. charming white clapboard in excellent location and in unusual buy at Finest $23,500. EAST OF TRACKS; CLOSE TO LAKE If you are in the market for a 4 bdrm., 2% bath home with a lge. bdrm. and complete bath on Ist fl., you should see this attr. BRICK residence. Panelled liv. rm.; sep. din. rm. and scr. por.; mod. kit.; full bsmt. with recr. rm.; att. gar. Perfect condition. Walking distance to schools, North Western, and North Shore transp. Reduced for quick sale. Phone today. R. S. HAMBLY 728 St. Johns & CO. Ave. HI RAVINE DRIVE. One of the truly distinguished residences in east central Highland Park. For a family wishing a spacious home, this beautiful house is in absolutely perfect condition. Four master bedrooms each with bath and servant’s quarters on second floor. All of the gracious appointments that one would expect in a home of this caliber property on highly developed $85,000 273 CEDAR AVE. An English brick home slate lot with w/shallow roof ravine. 3 tile baths on wooded Four bed- on second floor. Bedroom or den with bath on first. St. Charles tile kitchen. All beau- perfect condition. Liv. rm., din. tifully maintained throughout. A rm., pnid. den, mod. kitch., pan- really outstanding buy at $49,500. eled bdrm., pwdr. rm. on Ist. 3 For a young family, we submit a bdrms., eled space; ment 2 baths rec. rm., lovely to see on 2nd. Beaut. generous grounds. these For homes, pan- storage appoint- call: YOUR CHILDREN Need to be settled in their new home when school opens. This home is available for immediate occupancy and is one that will fit a large family very well. It has a total of five bdrms. and two baths (one bdrm. and bath on the Ist fl.) It is just 2 blocks from a good school. The price of $21,500 will fit your budget. Let us show it to you today. Call Mrs. McClure at HI 2-5821 for appointment. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 four bedroom brick residence with tile roof nicely located on a wood- ed lot in the Ravinia or HI 2-1215 section $23,500 RINGER REALTY COMPANY H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS . REALTORS HI 2-1212 457 Central HI 2-6600 463 Central Avenue REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (impress S MALL CHARMING Mt HOUSE. 4 bedrooms, 2 White brick, 7 rooms; baths. 2 car garage, screened porch, gas © On Tif features. heat; many special acres. For quick sale by owner, $25,75 Telephone Lake Forest 856. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house on 2 25x15 pine panelled combinaacres. tion living-dining room, large screened — porch. Close to schools, transportation — Owner, Under $18,000. and stores. Lake Forest 2208. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) Lake Bluff: Excellent large family home on choice corner lot, 4 blocks 2 tile fe 4 bedrooms, from lake. baths. Economical heating system, low taxes. A real buy at $33,500. | REALTY Beautiful new 8 bedroom brick countryside home. Tile bath and floor. Attached garage. 1 acre of land. $19,000. Sherwood Forest lot priced to sell. 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 5 YEAR old, 2 story brick house with 6 rooms, 1% bathrooms, full basement, on 1 acre. Hot air furnace, gas heat. 2 car garage. Near school, County Line road near Wilmot road. Price reasonable. For particulars and appointment call Carl E. Rudolph, Real Estate, 695 West Old Mill Road. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. JOHN IN THE COUNTRY $4,500 DOWN buys this 2 bedroom, brick a ranch. Detached garage, birch cabinet © kitchen, tile bath, sar ra yard. Tele- : phone Lake Forest 2239 Ft REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) OWNER TRANSFERRED bedroom older frame home close to all conveniences. Double living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, breakfast room. Immense landscaped lot with barbeque grill. Garage. $19,500. Cedar shingle, 114%4 baths, 4 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and 2 bedrooms on Ist floor. 2 bedrooms, powder room on 2nd floor. Garage, full basement. $16,500. SECLUSION WANTED? Live in beautifully wooded location, yet have all city conveniences. Colonial 3 bedroom, 1% bath, house. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen; basement. Oil hot water heat; detached garage with room above. Could be ideal rainy day play house for children. See this and make a_ reasonable offer. $22,500 CARR 701 Waukegan —=E_ REAL REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield —_$_{_=_———— 984 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) EAST LAKE LAKE — HIGHLANDS in. Easy buyer. financing — for respon- Matthews. Mrs. NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS If you are looking for a home with eye appeal under $30,000 here it is: Ideal arrangement for family needing 1 or with extra bath & first floor bedrooms & panelled recreation room. Sereened porch, breakfast nook. Fruit trees, berry bushes & grape arbor help with high cost of living. SCHOOL Mrs. OPENS — ; Matthews. SOON and it’s a mistake to start children late in a strange group. Here is your answer: A well-built older home; 4 bedrooms, 2% small sunroo breakfast nook, Located within large wooded yard. blocks of grade school. Best of all, owner will assist in financing qualified bers ; er. Mrs. Matthews. baths, WINNETKA Well designed English red brick with spacious entrance hall, living & dining pow ae room; modern all tile kitchen, room & screened porch. Four bedroom 2 tile baths, playroom for children. Id location rent. close to everything Mrs. but on qui Matthew BAIRD & "WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 c ‘ Winnetka, BRiargate 4-9001 GLENCOE On wooded and trans. one acre near lake, schools; is Brick, tile roof, copper gutbaths; powder room, ters. 8 rooms, 3% 1 bedroom, bath on lst; 4 bedrooms, 2 deck porch. 2 car baths on 2nd. Open 40’s. In the incinerator. att. garage, Glencoe Owner. Immediate possession, 1133. Restaurant-Tavern 7 miles FOR sale: very reasonable. N.O. Antioch, IIl., Would like to trade for house in Highwood or vicinity. Write Box G45 e/o H.P. News. REAL $55,000. WEST move FOREST Do these many features add up to what you desire in a home? 1. White painted brick 2. Tile floor entrance hall 3. Large, well proportioned living room with floor-to-ceiling book shelves on one wall . Large semi-circular bay in ‘dining room . Four family bedrooms and 8% baths . Two bedrooms and bath over 2 car attached garage . Very large screened porch with heated sleeping porch above . 100 foot frontage with deep ravine lot. inexpensive to main¥ a and ; Price and room 4 (improved) never occupied. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1% bath Colonial; screened porch where there is always a breeze, full basement planned for recreation, loads of closets att. garage. Select your own decorating sible Brand new 2 bedroom frame ranch on wooded acre. Exclusive neighborhood. Large living room-dining room combination. Modern cabinet ieee Radiant oil heat. Utility room. $18,000 INC. GRIFFITH, LAKE FO REST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 NORTHBROOK DEERFIELD: by owner. 945 Central Ave. 5 room brick; living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen. Hot water, oil heat; full basement; 2 car garage; large lot nicely landscaped. $18,000. Phone Deerfield 12. 2-1485 2 HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-4:30 256 (Improved) 2-1215 EXQUISITELY DESIGNED GEORGIAN COLONIAL 7 ROOMS, 2% BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE rooms, IN ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) EBERSOLE ft. kitchen with breakfast nook; attached garage, glazed and screened porch; forced air gas heat, concrete driveway, corner lot 50x150. Ready for occupancy in 2 weeks. This home will be and Charge QUAINT red brick Cape Cod, in Woodland Park district, 1144 years, on large lot; full basement, oil heat. By owner, Deerfield 649 for appointment. ravine property, the house has a construction. 8 bdrms., 7 closets, Ige. large living rm. with fireplace, din- liv.-din. rm. comb. with corner frpl., lge. with brfst. space, ‘ceramic tile bath, ing rm., den, scr. porch & modern kit. utility room; att. gar.; radiant hot water kitchen. REAL Park) BEST OFFER NEAR $17,000 buys year old Cape Cod frame dwelling at 997 Harvard Ct., Highland Park. Full bsmt.; 5 rms, and path (2 bdrms.) 1st fl. Stairway to large unfinished 2nd fl. Beautiful convenient neighborhood. Also other houses from $10,500. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 A ARCO EAE SE! RN RC STRATES CN 485 ADS > NEW 20 words $] 50 for only ...... SALE Park) On KH ma soe WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR (Highland | Deerfield use WANT REAL ADS ESTATE FOR (Highland EDGECLIFF FOREST SALE Park) (Vacant) | DRIVE This French Provincial is sure to imNear lake lot 655x132 in established lopress favorably those desiring a not too tation Syl 800. large 10 room home on about 1% acres E. SAWYER SM ITH, REALTOR of wooded grounds. Ph. Wiseatha 6-2080 or Glencoe 95 There is an interesting entrance hall, good size living room, panelled escape OWNER offers these choice residen room, beautifully proportioned dining lots. 100x200 Sheridan Road; iix141 room, powder room, kitchen, and service ea 50x206 Sheridan Road (Ravine lot); screened porch. On the second floor are sume Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns aR 4 family bedrooms and 8 baths, 2 serv& Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-3561. 5 ants rooms and bath. There is atmosphere and charm about inti Aainiassetesnenanecaaceeia this home that will surely appeal to the discriminating buyer. Incidentally it is property on North f Choice business an architect’s home. Price, $65,000 Second Street. 50x150. Just south of new Telephone Co. bldg. SOUTH LAKE FOREST New yellow clapboard 6 room ranch on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Full basement. Gas H.W. heat. 2 car attached garage. Buy now and ae rour own color schemes. Price, $36, HART, SHAW. o COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 HART, SHAW and COMPANY — 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 —______________________ $2,000 will purchase 2 lots at Liewellgn Ave., Highland BY Y VITI 226 Green Bay Rd. | �Pont “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES @ APARTMENTS WANTED (Vacant) (Furnished Deerfield Vicinity NOW IT CAN BE TOLD New addition to Hiawatha Woods, now open to applicants for wooded wonderland homesites. Residential from 1% acre parcels and zoning with protective All concrete road frontage. $1,100 per enants. acre and up. covPriced up. Waukegan Rd. TWO adjoining lots, size 50x165 76x165 in Deerfield near business trict. Owner, Libertyville 2-1741. Deerfield c/o H.P. 200 and dis- subdivision. News. in popuin. Priced JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE LAKE REAL FOREST BLUFF fortable room SELLING my house—what me? Duplex, 3 preferably east WILL share house with young couple. Call before 6 p.m., HI FOR (Vacant) 2-3933 to town in MORTGAGES FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. Madison MA OFFICES, Street 38-0084 Waukegan FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second S&t., Highland Park. =a APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) month. Reply to Lake Forester. Box C-50 care APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FIVE room furnished apartment; bedroom reserved for owner. Suitable for a couple or 2 ladies. Available Sept. lst. Phone HI 2-1056. LARGE living room, frigidaire, gas stove, bedroom and bed; electric light and gas furnished. No children. HI 2-4603. TO RENT (Unfurnished (Highland Park) . THREE bedroom home with automatic gas heat, large living room with fireplace and two car garage. Available Oct. 1st. Applicant must have A-l credit reference. Phone HI 2-2871 between hours of 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. except Sundays. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FIVE rooms: 2 bedrooms, large heated porch; hot water heat, two car garage. Close to schools and transportation. HI 2-5969. FURNISHED apartment for single woman; immediate ocupancy. Phone HI 2-3238 between 5 & 8 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) THE fun of living on a farm and none of the headaches. A 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom, attractively furnished country home between Lake Forest and Barrington. All latest modern appliances. Swimming pool. Excellent schools. $350 per month. Telephone LiIbertyville 2-3738 or Mr. Skoner, VAnderbilt 4-1122. ——X—K————_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——e HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) WILL buy good value: 4 bedroom, 2% bath house, near school, transportation; under $30,000. Immediate inspection. Write Box G-25 c/o H.P. News. WANTED rooms, room to buy, a ranch 2 or _ baths, house; basement, screened porch 3 bed- recreation preferred; near schools, transp., in Highland Park or Glencoe. HI 2-5705. FAMILY of 4 needs furnished house or apartment for month of Sept.: lHirhland Park or Glencoe preferred. Glencoe 2531. Page HI single for bedroom rent. FAMILY Line and privileges; HI 243 S. APPLY Trains Ave., room, private Call entrance; close HI AND BOARD PRIVATE room and bath, and board to employed person in exchange for light duties and ‘“‘sitting.’”’ Very handy location. HI 2-3607. HELP Northbrook 715, Mr. HOUSEKEEPER Complete charge, permanent; one adult. 4 rooms, physician’s home. Part time. Require responsible individual. Write Box F-45 c/o Highland Park News. PASTE-UP girls. Interesting work on national magazine. No experience necessary. Phone Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. WOMAN wanted to operate fancy food department in one of North Shore’s finest stores. Telephone Lake Forest 174. OPERATORS A real opportunity in our organization. Attractive rates portunity for advancement. expanding and op- DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO ST. DEXTER 6-3400 BOOKKEEPING POSITION OPEN Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned office experience not necessary. The First National Bank of Winnetka. steady employment, exWAITRESSES, cellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. NN ~ BAKER WANTED DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 salary, Call HI lst excellent 2-0440. 1866 tips. wanted; Saratoga Club. WORK” in pleasant people to surwork Lake Forest: WOMAN to salary. Qualified customer Four girl relations Come An In or Call for Appointment. MR. KNOX, Second raises can adwork. Street HI GENERAL assistant: Highland Park Public Library. College graduate. experience desirable, but not essential. HI 2-0312. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK DAYS 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OR EVENINGS 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION TYPIST to work in purchasing department; some filing and Kardex work. Hospitalization and group life insurance available; good starting rate. Free transportation by insured buses. See Mr. Leo Lay, The M. B. Austin Co., Northbrook, Illinois. DICTAPHONE dictaphone, operator: Girl to good ditions. 2-9995 operate and general purchasing du- ties. Hospitalization and group life insurance available. Good starting rate, free transportation by insured buses. See Mr. Leo Lay, The M. B. Austin Co., Northbrook, Ill. LIGHT factory work; pleasant surround8 to ings, good transportation, hours 4:30, no Saturdays. Blue Cross Blue Shield group insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or call Lewis Johnson Co., Mgr. of Fishing Tackle, 1547 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. HI 2-1933. WHY WORK IN THE LOOP? You can have the position you are looking for in Winnetka, with pleasant surroundings and air-conditioned offices. We have attractive openings for: Bookkeeping machine operators, Clerk Typists, and Stenographer for Credit Dept. 5 day week, paid vacation, hospitalization plan. APPLY: BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak St., Winnetka, Ill. assist Park in Forest salary. Griffis E. 2nd Salad Dept. hours at 10 to Pleasant working Telephone con- Lake 28. CHECKER, experienced, for part time work mornings. Janowitz Foods, Telephone Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED secretary, take dictation. Own transportation. Two or three days weekly. Telephone Lake Forest 29. WANTED, about September Ist, part time assistant in Highland Park doctor’s office. Mondays and Fridays. No office experience necessary. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester. SECRETARY needed for small beautifully equipped office, 25-35. Must be good in shorthand. Will need transportation. Top wages. Call Mrs. Fritsch, Lake Forest 3650. TYPIST, some general office work, opportunity to advance to dictaphone department; 5 day week with 15 min. break morning and afternoon; paid holidays and vacation. Group Blue Cross Plan available, employer paying half; located in business section within block of bus stop to and from H.P. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, ARE you looking for a well paid permanent job with a future? We need an office manager with knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. We will train. Forty hr. week. See Mr. Swift, Sears Roebuck & Co., H.P. RESEARCH ASSISTANT needed to help index and maintain library for business professional service organization. Permanent, full time work in congenial surroundings in Lake Bluff area. Alert, intelligent, well educated person desired. Some typing experience necessary. Write Box G-65 c/o Highland Park News. FOUNTAIN HELP Male or female. Full or part time. No experience necessary. Paid vacations and other employee benefits. Walgreen Drugs, 296 E. Deerpath Avenue, Lake Forest 740. —_>_>_>_>>>>>>——EE=£_£__——— STENOGRAPHERS — DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO d adequat Excelle ST. DExter 6-340 ST. DExter 6-3400 LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 CLERK—TYPISTS Because of our increased productio several vacancies have been create which offer pleasant working conditio and good salaries for capable girls. KLEINSCHMIDT WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield RD 100 PAYROLL CLERKS We have excellent openings for 2 ale and industrious girls who have _ ha payroli experience recently. We provid pleasant working conditions and top pa KLEINSCHMIDT WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield RD 100 GOOD opportunity for beauty operato Good pay. Exclusive clientele; pleasa working conditions, air conditione shop. Gilbert Beauty Salon, Telepho Lake Forest 644. STENOGRAPHER Experienced; shorthand essential, boo} keeping and general office ability desi able. Rental Management Office, Fo restal Village, Great Lakes, III. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE DELTA 6-2700 MANAGER COMPETENT, mature secretary, imm diately; permanent. Must be good tyi ist. Room and board furnished if d sired. Ferry Hall, Telephone Lake Fo est 3. EXPERIENCED checker for full ti permanent work; good salary, excej lent working conditions, many e ployee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Tel phone Lake Forest 2700. HELP WANTED—MALE BELL BOY WANTED DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 GENERAL help needed for operatin addressing and duplicating machine| Will train. New plant. Phone North brook 1200. MAN for porter work, evenings. Janowi Foods, Telephone Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED gardener, one day Pp week or two half days. References r quired. Telephone Mrs. Grannis, La Forest 118. PRODUCTION WORKER | NEEDED Man tion needed for general shop and produ work in electrical manufacturing. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION TYPISTS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. NORTH responsibility 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO THE Deerpath Hospital; Drugs, the NORTH AT N. 6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. LAUNDRESS needed at Highland Park Hospital; hours 7 to 3:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. SALESWOM.AN for ladies specialty shop. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central Ave., Highland Park. HOUSEKEEPER. Pleasant home, adult family of three. Own room and bath, reguiar time off; laundress employed. Dependability and pleasant disposition more important than experience. Call after Aug. 16th, W. H. Scott, Glencoe 207. FOUNTAIN help. Permanent. Good hours and MGR. to Highland economics REPORTER 1866 235 to EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION KITCHEN helper for relief work at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. starting SECRETARY DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION OPERATOR Park: i TRAINS PLANT compensation is assured. working conditions. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. year. vance CHIEF Highland divisions FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 244 FOR INTERVIEW With CO. TO laboratory rector. A girl capable of assumini full responsibility will find th is a position she has been seeking GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT 1488 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS NORTH Good PLACE and ALL SHORE LINE STOP NEAR OUR ex- Good starting salary. Four raises lst yr. No experience necessary. Chicago Burbury. REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. COMPTOMETER Road Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record or some college training for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary. WANTED—FEMALE TWO punch press operators, 3 assembly operators; male, 1 stockroom order filler. Free bus transportation in insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacation & holidays, group insurance & hospitalization available. The M. B. Austin Company, 1405 Shermer Ave., in 2-7178. BOOKKEEPER: part time, 3 or 4 days per week. Excellent salary. Singer Printing & Publishing, Mr. Carson, HI 2-5250. WANTED EE GOOD SEE with or without 726 Laurel Ave., search work that is interesting and chal lenging. 5 day week. All employe benefits. evenings HI BELL Here’s important work roundings and friendly with. WAITRESS wanted: hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 6 day week, $45 per week, meals included. Apply 862 Park Ave. Glencoe. 2-1229. INDUSTRY THAT SERVES INDUSTRIES OFFERS Opportunities for secretary in re TELEPHONE OPERATORS... to with kitchen privileges and prior semi-private bath. Or one or room. kitchennete within two of village. Write Box C-25 c/o Forester. ROOM North furnished rooms, prilight kitchen privileges. after 7 p.m. LARGE double room kitchen privileges. H.P., HI 2-4864. ROOM vate two blocks Lake 14th and Sheridan Highwood. town and transportation. Light laundry privileges. Call HI 2-4300. SINGLE room available now. After the 23rd; 2 large rooms, each with or without kitchen privileges. HI 2-3690. ROOM and kitchen privileges. HI 2-1336. NICE large sleeping room located on *east side, close to transportation and sit children board. TELEPHONE NOW ABBOTT LABORATORIES trans- large, nicely: furnished reasonable. HI 2-1117, Central and ROAD ILL. AN YOUNG woman to work in Highland Park bookshop; experience not necessary. Five day week, permanent. Call HI 2-6400 for interview. “A garage. to to small room ILLINOIS for HI 2-4067. TWO beautifully vate bath; also Tel. HI 2-4176 LARGE close woman with for 2200 N. SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO, Salesladies: full or part time F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. Phone and desires help change Stop At Our Gate 2-5485. COMFORTABLE, sleeping room; of —————————————E HOUSES room ROOMS STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Shore conditions, 2-6682. room, suitable preferred. Call Positions 2-2775. rent, shopping. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 HI FOR double portation. midst of rapidly rising land values. Exceptional investment. Excellent farmer desires to stay on. Price, $400 per acre. Write Box G-35 c/o Highland Park News. Tele- in Highc/o H.P. WOMAN for cook’s helper, white; steady work. Evening hours, good salary. Call Saratoga club after 4 p.m. HI 2-0440. Good Working Conditions Fine Cafeteria Insurance Including Medical Expense Benefits 2-2684. KITCHEN SALE Close Permanent FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION steady employment; also part time work. Thayer’s Delicatessen. HI 2-0597. GIRL wanted for position as switchboard operator, typist and general office work at Highland Park High School; year round work, paid 2 week vacation. Call HI 2-6510 for appointment. Excellent Opportunity For Qualified People for married 2-5853. Square. ROOM for rent; nice living hot water at all times. HI WOODSTOCK, in exclusive Bull Valley. Beautiful 135 acre successfully operFarm. you for for and TYPIST for temporary position land Park. Write Box G-15 News. STENOGRAPHERS RENT ROOM to rent in Market phone Lake Forest 629. LOT near 3 private lakes; private hunting. Hotel and store near. Moving away; will sell reasonably. HI 2-4712, after 6 p.m., Ruth. Dairy for —e=EeE=E—E=—=z=x=z=z=z_z=z_{_z£z£_z_£_zz_&x{&zi—*Ti—iEe&EFEF&FeQr~** APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE LARGE ating have CLERK clerk Dairy AND com- kind bedrm. house or larger, central H. Park; about ROOMS HI FOR or some RESPONSIBLE couple wish to rent four rooms and garage in Highland Park, near North Shore transportation. Call collect DElta 6-2378. NICE large double couple; gentlemen FARMS bath, of eves. 485 816 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) with quarters WOMAN needed as full time proof reader; will train. 5 day week, company benefits, paid vacation, etc. Singer Printing & Publishing, Mr. Carson, HI 2-5250. L¥PiotS $20,000. Small lot desired. Or rental. Write Box G-75, H. Park News. EEE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) zh Choice building site, 108x150, lar SE subdivision. All utilities at $40 per front foot. APARTMENT, 2833 Deerfield ONE acre lot in Write Box G-5 Unfurnished) business woman by September Ist. Telephone Mrs. Norma Senn, Lake Forest 3210 during day, Lake Forest BINARD & BONNET REALTY CO. 813 or NAVY dentist and family need 2 to 4 bedroom home, unfurnished, in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest area, on or before September 1. Telephone Dr. Calbeck, DElta 6-3500, extension 2379. 1488 SKOKIE Highland Park, BLVD. Illinois MAN to drive station wagon and assi in shipping department. Phone Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. CLERK for steady employment; al clerk for part time work. Thaye Dairy and Delicatessen. HI 2-059 Thursday, 40 \ * August S 14, oi r 1952 + . �HOUSEHOLD Box Number Ads EXPERIENCED or permanent. kept. Call HI a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will the of box be placed the at once in advertiser. 12638. DRIVER wanted to replace one of our regular men moving to Florida. Unusually good deal. Call A-1 Taxi, HI — or stop at office, 580 Central ve. COOKING LAUNDRY man needed at Highland Park Hospital; hours, 7 to 3:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. store. in food work for general MAN essennot but preferred Experience Foods, Telephone Lake tial. Janowitz Forest 2700. weekly. days one or two GARDENER, Telephone Lake Forest 74. established engineering firm deLONG school high recent employ to sires chainmen, training as for graduates and transitmen on surveying rodmen, work and for junior drafting positions. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. in Experienced tion. metal DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH ST. DExter 6-3400 along background accounting An qualify should experience work similar for adlooking is who man young a to work with our company. vancement KLEINSCHMIDT LABS. COUNTY LINE Deerfield RDS. 1000 housework or nurse; live in. GENERAL reference. and have experience Must home, modern rtation; transpo Near 2-3278. HI easy to care for. Permanent. in of WHITE woman for general housework family home; Shore North lovely two adults and two children, ages 8%; coe modern all duties. Stay. no heavy Phone Glen- conveniences, References. f 2342. general for white, maid, RELIABLE adults. of two in family housework house small modern ely complet New transNear convenience. every with cook nced experie be Must portation. and have recent references. Permanent ne Telepho wages. Current position. Lake Forest 74. MOTHER’S helper in country home west of Lake Forest. 2 children. Thursdays and every other Sunday off. Live in. Begin preferred. person Scandinavian August 28th. Write Box ©20 c/o Lake Forester. couple for country house near MATURE and Half Day; man to do yard work to assist with housewoman chores, Phone cottage. furnished Own work. 730-W. Deerfield GENERAL MAID, DOWNSTAIRS ONLY. Plain cooking and serving; must like salTop references. Recent children. ary. Tel. collect, HI 2-5316. girl to take care of 2 chilCOLORED dren and do second work; other help refand Experience Stay. employed. erences required. HI 2-4892. BUTLER. Must know how HOUSEMAN, to serve at table and drive car; very little driving. Good wages, own room and bath. Call HI 2-4755. TRONING, in my own home, every Thursday. $8 and carfare. Call HI 2-6058. exhousework and cooking; GENERAL perienced, references. Own room, smal] modern home, appliances; 3 adults. Call HI 2-5536. new helper; mother’s be to WOMAN home, all appliances. Room, board, $30 a week. HI 2-6155. MOTHER’S helper, 4 days a week, 9 thru dinner; sleep over 2 nights. Phone HI 2-22.36. experienced. floor; first WAITRESS, Cheerful good references. have Must salary. top etc; radio, bath, room, Glencoe 443. near farm hobby small for COUPLE Lake Forest. Man, outdoor work; womThree cooking. plain an, housework, children in family. Reply stating age, references and experience to Box C-40 c/o Lake Forester. COOK, part time, 4 days a week, Tuncheon through dinner. Telephone Lake Forest 24. EXPERIENCED couple for permanent position in small family; references required. Top salary. Mrs. J. E. Lack- ner, HI 2-0334. . ‘Thursday, August 14, family of 4. 2-4116. 2-5053. WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS do ironing in my home; also will up and deliver. HI 2-7136. WILL do typing and bookkeeping in my home. Call HI 2-2307. in my home; will send stateTYPING or typing general or do any ments addressing. $1.50 per hour. Reply Box G-55 c/o Highland Park News. WILL pick WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED - RELIABLE Lawn and yard work, maintenance, mowing. You name it, we'll do it. J. S. ENTERPRISES Lake Forest car back your BRING restoration. Simoniz ertyville 2-1684. Will mow WILL larly. $20 2846 a Get to life. LIbTelephone pick up and de- 6 1952 your lawn and-trim per month. HI 2-5829 reguafter p.m. AGE man, exeprienced farmer, MIDDLE small family, will manage small farm or will work by the month. Northbrook 211J1 after 5 p.m. experience years’ 7 with GARDENER and 3 helpers desire maintenance work in Highland Park or Deerfield. Rate, $2.25 per hr. per man. Mon. & Tues. open. Phone Deerfield 1079. will do housework man EXPERIENCED and interior decorating. Call DExter 6-1839 WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP for liver. —————————— JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT with WAUKEGAN AND Deerfield, Illinois HI SITUATIONS fab- rication and assembly line operastarting Excellent desired. tions rates. 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO serving wanted to help with care of 2 WOMAN HI Sundays. No 8 hours, children; MEN sheet and White. Must have experience and references. Telephone Lake Forest 2110. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; TOP SALARY, NO HEAVY CLEANING. NICE REFROOM. NEAR TRANSPORTATION. ERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. HI 2-3292. LIGHT housework; 2 children. Own room. Near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-7406. WednesMonday, woman CLEANING day, and Friday. Must be experienced, with local references. Near transporta- MAN under 60 yrs. of age for combinajob, 4 and custodian watchman tion p.m. to 11 p.m., Monday thru Friday. 18 hours every other weekend at the Please School. High Park Highland call the building supt., HI 2-6510. STUDY after PART-TIME. Sitting and light housework in home with young couple and 2 children. Room and board, generous salary dependent on hours of work. 8 blocks from Braeside station. References required. Phone HI 2-5460. WANTED—MALE TIME temporary other help GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Up to $40; new modern home, 1 child. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Glencoe ———————————— HELP cook wanted; High wages; 2-1329. after 6 p.m. summer? this cut lawns your NEED Let me take care of your lawn. Use power mower, do clipping. All at reasonable rates. Call HI 2-6434. —————— Se WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATIONS. will exchange part time services COUPLE for unfurnished garage apartment. HusTelephone elsewhere. employed band evenings, KEnosha 2-0303. Pick up home. done in my LAUNDRY and delivery. Prefer Lake Bluff-Lake Bluff Lake e Telephon area. Forest 2981-Y-2. reliable woman will do EXPERIENCED, up will pick home; at own laundry and deliver if desired. Expert on skirts; will do curtains also. Call HI 2-5764. BABY TEEN-AGER either day SITTING baby to like would or night. Experienced. sit HI 2-5080. CLOTHING FOR SALE coat, size beaver sheared BEAUTIFUL stole; lynx Russian genuine 14-16; reasonable. HI 2-3256. in good condition, size 12 to CLOTHES 14. Cotton dresses, $2; crepe dress, $5; tweed, 1 $7.50, suits, gabardine 2 coat, $15. HI $7.50: beaver trimmed 2-3516. NURSE’S uniforms, size 12 to 14. Glen843. coe raccoon sheared 1951 sacrifice MUST coat, 3 quarter length, size 14-16. HI __2-2937, 7 to 9 p.m, TWO beautiful matched silver fox furs; nice black fur trimmed coat, size 18. HI 2-1530. FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE 6 p.m., HI 2-4493. blankets, spread, drapes, curtains, clocks, lamps, din. rm. furniture, refrigerator, “gas stove, desk, secretary, books, glider, etc.; all at eee low prices. R. L. Sandwick. ABC WASHER, used for 1 year. HI 2-0981. SIMMONS jack-knife sofa bed, $15; drum table, $4; play pen and pad, $5; 3 table lamps, $2 each. HI 2-7229. DINING room table, chairs, $25; Frigidaire in good condition, $50; single coil spring, $10; girl’s vanity, $5. HI 2-3152, 1948 Second St. ‘| CANOPY bed, cherry maple, single, complete with Beautyrest mattress, spring, canopy cover, bedspread, 2 pair matching curtains, $95. HI bed, mattress and vanity USED Frigidaire; drapes to large mirror, chest of drawers; also HIGH CHAIR, as good as new, $4; full extra full size bed with springs and size baby crib, blond finish, slightly mattress. Call HI 2-3972. used, $16. Call HI 2-1745. electric FOUR burner’ Westinghouse IF you own a ’51 or ’52 two-door PlyDeerfield range, good condition, $13. mouth, you can save almost half price 1065-J. for the finest custom tailored plastic MOVING. Exquisite furniture, can pass seat covers. I now own a 4-door Plyfor brand new. French liv. rm. suite, mouth which they will not fit. Used only two weeks—they’re brand new. I solid walnut, finest brocade upholstery ; bedroom must sell for $30. Let me show them mahogany Honduras beaut. chest-on-chest, in your home. Tel. HI 2-4931. bed, double suite, double dresser with large attached mirMOVING, MUST SELL ror, 2 night commodes; French ProBEST OFFER vincial dinette, 6 upholstered chairs, 1 Beautiful large inlaid mahogany dining leaf; Westinghouse automatic Launtable, 6 chairs, buffet; Kimball Condromat; Westinghouse 11.3 cu. ft. solette piano, exceptional tone; Sears refrigerator, separate freezer chest; | automatic gas clothes dryer, 1 year; Westinghouse elec. range, 2 ovens, 2 Tappen deluxe automatic gas stove, new; For | broilers. All in best condition. igirl’s bicycle. Call Deerfield 97. particulars call Deerfield 1214-J. SIX walnut Queen Anne styled dining chairs with matching small walnut serving buffet. Medium sized grand piano, mahogany case; good condition. Make offers. Phone Deerfield 509. FOR sale: mahogany executive desk, $75; leather top coffee table, $15; 2 drawer night table, $5; end table, $10; occasional chair, $15; table model record cabinet, SOLID $12. wainut HI 2-3699. bedroom turniture. Chest, $35; dresser, $35; vanity and upholstered bench, $30; matching upholstered straight chair, $5; 2 leather top night tables, $10 each; 9x12 green clear flax rug with 3 ft. extension for bay window, $15; 18x40 mirror, $3; mahogany book case, $10. HI 2-6007. FURNITURE of 5 room house for sale: mahog. twin beds and dresser, maple bdrm. set, din. set, liv. rm. furn., lamps, lawn mower, ladders, etc. 829 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1356. DINING ROOM set, solid mahogany; hoist, winter coat, 16; muskrat 1940 econdit’'on. Call HI 2-4718. SIX yr. crib; new Contour sheets; bathinette, sterilizer; coat sets, pajamas, size 3; mise. teen-age clothing, boy’s and birl’s. HI 2-0403. — movie screen; pr. ANY HI white proof $175. 2-5370. TELEVISION, Capehart 10 inch, $20; small seed and fertilizer spreader, $2; freezer, 21%4 cu. ft., converted from ice cream cabinet, needs repair, $5. 1515 Sherwood Rd., HI 2-6978 after 5 p.m. and all day Saturday. electromatic wheel STEWART-WARNER balance, deer hunter $175; uniform, $30. Reliable Garage, Milwaukee-AptaPrairie View, kisic Ill. Rd., MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE The Spinet model Hammond organ takes no more space than a Spinet piano. Needs no installation; never needs tuning; upkeep, little or nothing. $1,300. Convenient terms. MART MUSIC WAUKEGAN BE SMART CALL JOE SMART JOE SMART MOTORS 685 HARLEM AVE. FOREST PARK, ILL. SPECIAL 4 AUGUST | SALE ONE OWNER USED PRACTICALLY new spinet for rent, $10 a mow Baby Grand at $12. Many brand new pianos of 6 different makes at prices in keeping with my low, low overhead. UN 4-1561 For appt. or FOR sale: upright $20. HI 2-3699. GR day or eve. ph. 5-6020. Cable Nelson CARS PRICED TO SELL half-ton panel; heat 1949—V-8 Ford A-1 condition throughout, low milea! a priced right. Studebaker 1950—Champion Regal deluxe overdrive, heater, radio, coupe; Starlite 1 beautiful condition. sedan 2-dr. 1947—Roadmaster Buick sonatas excellent heater, radio, Y , throughout. fi black beautiful 1949—2-dr.; Dodge p ish, heater, priced right. Auto Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. ; heater; radio, transmission, ic mileage. of our Nash Beautiful buys. best green coupe; 1947—Club finish, One H., A-1 R., eam fe de- condition. Regal, 1950—Champion, Studebaker luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, ov drive. Economy special. 4-door 1949—Champion Studebaker dan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. ah A-1 condition. Regal 1951—Champion, Studebaker luxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, overdri plastic covers. ‘ Harley Davidson 1951—54° overhead’ clean, MANY many extras; OTHERS used TO but CHOOSE little.— FROM TERMS Trades Open Accepted Friday Evenings good only. grand, baby appointment 120 bass Scandalli Cantore ACCORDION, No. 7; very new, excellent condition. Will sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-1732. A — GUARANTEED 223 WASHINGTON STREET ONTARIO 2-8480 ILL. WAUKEGAN, piano, excellent quality Gabler; GRAND needs new ivories and some refinishing. $225. HI 2-3255 after Fri. HEALY AND LYON Seen by condition. Call HI 2-1220. OR HOME OBLIGATION WE HAVE BEEN PAYING $50 TO $100 MORE! HI YEAR old blue Parakeet and cage; blue cotton shag rug, 6x9, excellent condition. HI 2-1968. excellent TYPEWRITER: office Royal, mm. picture AT YOUR trim, Chevrolet. TIRES, 5 brand new US Royal walls, 8:00x15 and 5 puncture tubes; cost $325, will sell for projector; CALL WITHOUT WILL WE OFFICE never buffet, table and five chairs. Will sell separate or together. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 1352. FOUR piece antique settee set, beautiful condition; also other pieces—tables, ete. HI 2-2307 for appointment. STARTING THURS., AUG. 14, 7 P.M. to liquidate estate of late Percy H. Prior. Furnishings at 1104 Wade St., Highland Park. 20 pes. of excellent wrought iron & rattan furn., 8 ft. picnic table set; small glider; 5 guns; 2 grandfather’s clocks ; twin 4-poster beds; single Hollywood bed; 18th Century din. rm. set; Credenza to floor, $97.50; Electrolux; 16 end tables; davenport; lamps; carpeting, 9x12 & 18x12; electric saw; studio couch; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE wardrobe & packing trunks; Ilg exhaust fan; pictures & frames; mirrors; usable PARK HIGHLAND OWN VISIT YOUR gas stove, $10; Coldspot refrig., $25; Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric- men’s clothing, size 36 short; all kinds a-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. of china, glassware, bric-a-brac & rumTel. HI 2-2744. mage. HI 2-2864. WESTINGHOUSE Laudromat. Best ofbeautifully designed Herman MODERN, Miller furniture. Walnut dining room fer. 114 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4054. including china closet, buffet, table MOVING sale. 2 yr. old Baker bleached 6 chairs, inches, 112 to extending mahogany din. rm. furn.; Swedish modwalnut and Bird’s-Eye maple server. ern din. rm. fixture; 3 piece sectional bedroom set with double bed, 2 night sofa; 2 mo. old Woodward wrought tables, 2 double dressers, one dressing iron porch furn.; large bleached matable, one chair. 5 ft. walnut magazine hog. breakfront (for books or china) ; table, sectional couch, arm chair, radiolove seat; tables, lamps, misc. articles; phonograph comb., Gulistan wool twist 2 yr. old Easy Spin-Drier washing mabookcases, typewriter, sectional rugs, chine; complete set floor length beige Will offer. go to highest Will etc. rice cloth draw draperies; also printed sell part or all. Call Glencoe 1393. nylon voile floor length draw drapeFRIGIDAIRE; also Norge electric stove. ries; mahog. bedroom furn. (ince. twin Both in excellent condition and reabeds and twin chests) ; modern kitch| sonably priced. Call HI 2-2691. en table (chrome legs and black formica top) and 2 chairs (genuine leathFOUR burner gas stove with stainless er seats); % ton Frigidaire window steel top, timer and oven regulator. 4 air-conditioner. All reasonably priced burner gas stove with high oven. 60 and in perfect condition. 141 Oak inch double drain board sink and fitKnoll Terrace (Cor. Sheridan), Hightings. Stewart Warner 7 cu. ft. elec, land Park, HI 2-6015 or HI 2-6051. refrigerator. HI 2-7360. CALL FOrest 6-0820 FOR FREE APPRAISAL DOMESTIC sewing machine; play-pen; rocking horse; Tiny-Tot chair, table; or SALES ARE YOU SELLING © OR TRADING — YOUR CAR? EUREKA upright vacuum cleaner with attachments; square tub aluminum Maytag washer; both in excellent condition. Phone HI 2-1269. size 14 2-5218. MOTOR 13TH AND SHERIDAN 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS NORTH CHICAGO used; bookcase and desk; chairs, 50c and up; antique server, rockers, odds and ends. Very: reasonable. HI 2-2963. woman’s AUTOMOBILES HALE 2-6787. TEL- — 986. $5 DOWN ALL PRE WAR CARS PAY TOP PRICES FOR OF AGE REGARDLESS ON WE CARS DEEP French fryer and grill for sale, practically new; reasonably priced. HI PALE INN 11. REWARD. BLUFF LAKE EPHONE © | evenings. DEERPATH AUGUST MONDAY, pen, Phone frames. SQUARE RING; AT STONE. BLUE sale—1 executive desk, 2 stenFOR ographer’s desks, cheap; 1 Kenmore single large pot burner stove, heats 3 to 5 rooms; 1 Pitney Bowes stamp machine; 1 child’s high chair; 100 sets plastic dishes; 100 plastic storm windows. Phone HI 2-6690. electric : Park post ; 2-3282. Woman’s eye- 2-1601 HI days; LADY'S LOST: ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOK DEALER; GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. ALL NEW VOLUMES, RETAILING TO $5.00, NOW 50C AND UNDER. 393 VINE AVE., HIGHLAND PARK. Comet condition. fountain ’51 white engraved 2-4500 HI REO power Trim-A-Lawn, one cylinder gasoline motor, with snow plow attachment, just one year old; minimum use. $150. Call HI 2-5489. ton FOUND in vicinity of Highland Call HI fice. Reward. LOST, in Highland Park. glasses, half AND Parker Lady’s LOST: TWO matching rugs; one 12x14, one 10x12. 2 box springs, mattresses; blond 6 yr. crib and matching chestrobe; ‘beauty operator’s hair dryer, never been used. Phone HI 2-1290. ONE in LOST RARE antique white marble mantel. Must be assembled. Price, $95. Worth a great deal more. HI 2-2119. with ae 16th August good crib, Blue rimmed glasses, near GrifLOST: fis’, July 29. Finder, please mail No. RR Bouck, W. lect to Mrs. Downsview, Ontario, Canada. | 3237. ELEVEN cu. ft. freezer top twin bedspreads and draw match. HI 2-6215. 235¢ Forest Lake Saturday, 6 year pretty Forest Lake or i Call Glencoe 222. WANTED: ‘Military officer’s dove hia Cc. 38. size About (pink) trench coat. ; HI 2-5000, extension 3225. THREE - QUARTER Hollywood _ bed, spring and mattress; or will trade for youth bed or will trade bed and crib for twin youth beds. HI 2-2226. 2-3074. springs, until BEAUTIFUL child models wanted by Ernest Snazelle, photographer. See cover of Chicago Tribune graphic section next Sunday, August 17. Private sittings also taken. Telephone Lake Bluff LIQUIDATE household: Must sell beautiful solid mahogany furniture; 3 sectional cabinet consisting of full length mirror, wardrobe and sliding drawers, twin bedroom set and other pieces. ARdmore 1-6195; call. before 12 or after 6 p.m. BEDROOM suite, consisting of full size p.m. 5:30 after 6 p.m. by WANTED, MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA style metal piece Early; American TEN and mattress Simmons set, bedroom box springs; complete, $110. Also Hollywood bed and mattress, $20. Phone HI 2-3830. set, room dining oak SIX piece blond trailer size G.E. refrigerator, 1850 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. SALE, H. Park. All household goods must go; no phone in house. Come to 485 Lincoln, just off St. Johns, 9 a.m. .. Aug. 16 and following chairs, tables, rugs, Telephone dition. CASHMERE SWEATER SET HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHION SWEATERS REDUCED CARDIGANS, WERE 22.95, NOW 17.00 SLIPOVERS, WERE 16.95, NOW 138.00 2-6199. Hide-A-Bed in good con3 SEAT, LOVE FOR quick sale! Bargain priced! International Harvester Combine, 42 inch; Corn picker; seeder; sprayer. Telephone Lake Forest 868. Roper 6 burner Stove PRICED FOR QUICK SALE high chest of drawers, small Mahogany desk and chair. 248 Oakland, HI — beds, WANTED TO BUY SALE 485. SIXTEEN inch Philco TV Console, beautiful mahogany cabinet; perfect condition. 12 inch speaker, no glare picture, mounted on casters. $175. HI 2-3766. FOR sale: bedroom set, dining room set, ice box, stove, desk, chair. HI 2-3291. sofa, FOR $25. pastel, in portraits information, call Deerfield CHILDREN’S at further FIVE piece chrome breakfast set; youth bed and chest in birch; child’s play sofa; Chippendale chairs; and table HI 2-0056. roller. Reasonable. garden sofa, good buy at $30. Call REGENCY WOMAN to clean, white. Thursdays or Fridays. 5 room house; own transportation. $10. Tel. Deerfield 1460-R. Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with GOODS piano, St. 1778 First Phone CHEVROLET paint. $250. door sedan, DE SOTO Highland Park, Ill. HI 1941 Also $550. 1951 2-1854 ex 4-door sedan; 1948 Plymouth Call HI 2-5598. Carry-all, perfect dition; 6,200 miles. Radio, gun metal gray. Private party. Winnetka 6-1444, hea $2, c �USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS FORD station wagon, 1951, new in Jan. of ’52; perfect condition. Winnetka 6-1444 evenings. PLYMOUTH, 47, special deluxe, 2-door sedan; radio, heater, new tires, low mfleage, exceptionally clean, perfect condition. Reasonable. HI 2-6737. PLYMOUTH, 1950 Deluxe four-door with radio, heater and spot. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-4652. SERVICE BRUNO M. Men’s Garden Club MakesPlans ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5984 “Now TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, drain, water, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation te have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. —_—_—_— LAKE FOREST Locally Driven SCRAP BELOW 24 52 CEILING Months PRICES To 51 51 50 50 50 50 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN 49 DODGE 34 Ton Pickup, 4 Speed Dr. Dr. 49 48 FORD PLYM RGH RGH 48 CHRYS 47 CHRY 47 47 46 46 37 DODGE Cust 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr OLDS 4 Dr. RGH Hydra. CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. FORD 2 Dr. H. CHEV 2-Dr. 37 PLYM N Y Conv Wind. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid D: RGH Fluid Dr. Cpe. MESIROW MOTORS CLOGGED electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. TANKS SEPTIC and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ SAM WOO LAUNDRY HI Highland 2-250€ Park NORTH 228 SHORE S. GENESEE A-1 CEMENT small. Free ville 2-1060. cent Con., Libertyville, PATCHING USED LOANS the bank and DO YOU MOTORCYCLE, _45; like new HI 2-1732. 1946 tires, Harley Davidson saddlebags. Tel. or WANT DONE? ENTERPRISES BOX 904 CARPENTER Repairs and Alterations Free. Estimates HI 2-5437. Ask for Harry. Black Soil 1437 St. SUPPLIES LLOYD 2-2417. GIRL’S bicycle, Schwinn, 26 inch; good condition. Tel. Deerfield 453-W. HERCULES 26 inch man’s bicycle. Ridden less than 100 miles. Fully equipped with accessories; gears, hand brakes. $50. Tel. HI 2-4568. they Shore are no entry horticulture. manage ments the section large where arrange- flower ar- EXTERIOR and interior Painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1776 PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W 3 ay enree HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 56. CONGER INTERIOR Tel, & HI See him. Wisconsin for 83-3397, Mad- appointment. INSTRUCTION LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 PIANO lessons for children in your home, Tuesday or Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., 2-1923. and adults Wednesday. Libertyville SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing ; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MOTOR SCOOTERS AND decorating, BIKES FOR sale: Cushman motor scooter; engine, good condition. $100. D.. R. Beam, 157 Barberry Ri., HI 2-3091. Service 2-8052 murals, designs. -2-4$25. HI PETS POMERANIAN female, 9 months old, 2% pounds. Boston Terrier matron, 2 years bred. Boston stud, 2% years, sires large litters, evenly marked pups, $85.00. Boston male pup, 6 weeks. All dogs pedigreed. Comeford, 744 Tyler Street, Gary, Indiana; Phone 6011. COCKER SPANIEL, black and tan, male; 1% yr. AKC reg. Friendly, healthy, housebroken; show and obedient trial Call ROdney 3-6471. AKC REGISTERED Schnauzer pups. 203 West Maple Avenue, Mundelein. Telephone MUndelein 6-7782. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Za— member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich —_—_—__=_=[=_____——— ee & BULBS PLANTS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plante for particular people. Gillette, 169 Waghington Circle, Lake Forest 6516, ROOFING HAVE you as wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEWING SEWING MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 8&9 Central Ave. HI 2.520¢ SUMMER clearance; reconditioned Singer $39.50 Singer guaranteed. portables, Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., E.P., HY, 2-$811. Park, to be held Saturday and rangements and table settings will theme the express artistically This secGarden.” and “House tion of the 1951 show won an unamong of acclaim amount usual visitors. 16. won top honors of last year’s for those Fred New domestic 15% Reconditioned and consoles Swazey is judges. Exhibit as I am young, For Don honest and eager are Frank C, Miller, to Tom L. Berg, gladioli; Elias Perlman, dahlias; Ed Engelbrecht, fruits and vegetables. Heads Arrangements Mrs. C. Longford Felske is chairman of the arrangements section and Mrs. James W. Barton is co-chairman. The schedule committee consists of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. A. J. Baldauf, Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. James Barton. The staging committee includes Mrs. George Kneupfer, Mrs. George Straub, Mrs. F. S. Cobb and Mrs. W. H. Riddle. Mrs. George Hadlock and Mrs. J. D. Dickinson are handling registration and Mrs. L. F. Harza and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. are in charge of judges. Other committees are: Mrs. Arthur F. Durand, conser- vation; Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., publicity; and Mrs. A. G. List, hospitality. Entries will be accepted at the school between 8 and 11 o’clock the Saturday morning of the show. After judging, the show opens for the public at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon and will remain open until 9 that evening. On Sunday WHERE IT CAN BE DONE ESTHER PERKINS serve low cost, efficient service, Worrall at Wheeling 287J. 10 years until chairman 1939, when of the board. coming a term in to Chicago the state he senate, and at various times was president of the Illinois and National Republican leagues. He also was one of the originators of the Health and Permanent 350 1000 1250 1500 up Machineless Permanent - 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON We St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent They when they staged made headlines a sitdown strike aboard a Russian airliner at Kahrkov, Russia—finally compelling the pilot to fly them to Moscow to witness a May Day celebration. Col. in Hamilton’s an Mrs. automobile Keare, who wife was accident killed in 1922. is a member of School District 108 Board of Education, and her four children, Douglas Hamilton, Nancy Celia, Donald Spencer, and Kathleen Blanche, are Col. Hamilton’s only survivors. Mr. Keare, his son-inlaw, is executive vice president of the Federal Life Insurance Co. Obituary home (Continued from page 8) at 1400 Western avenue 17 years. for ; Mrs. Bloomquist leaves two daughters, Mrs. Victoria Hickey of Michigan avenue, and Mrs. Charles Anderson of 51 Oak street, High. wood; a brother, Anton Johnson of South Chicago; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death her husband in 1916, two ters, Mrs. Jennie Johnson by daughof Lily Lake, Ill., and Mrs. Hilda Axton of Highwood, and a son, Walter, also of Highwood. Services were held in the Kelley and Spalding chapel Saturday with the Rev. Paul V. Nelson of St. Andrews Lutheran church, Mundelein, officiating. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Deeds... (Continued from page 37) aluminum sulphate, carbon, chlor- Waves 1815 evercare. president Before 1o as fol- annuals; Browning, roses; Dr. A. perennials; Ed Sincere, Cold SURGERY its served Part- secretary heads Waves $10. up shrub and and lawn C. Specializing in OLDER woman driving to California in August, would like reliable person to go with her. Telephone Mrs. McAdoo, Barrington 1254J or Mrs. Wilson, Lake Forest 383. you. eall general sewing machines discount electric portable $19.50 and up surgery, planting Elzie Chicago He was also board chairman of the LaSalle National Bank and the IIlinois Canning Co. again lows: TRANSPORTATION TREE and to low are assistants to Mr. Wulf- Accident Underwriters conference, sohn and Clayton Sandel is in Insurance Economic society, and charge of placement of exhibits. American Service bureau. Tom Browning and Gene Pfister In 1937, at the age of 72, he took are in charge of judges; Robert a trip around the world in company Leopold and Warren Peterson are with Col. E. Alexander Powell of handling the financing; Roswell B. Washington. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. 622 Central Ave. Highland Park HI 2-5200 EXPERT tree green care; Geinger came he became show trophies and later. In 1900 he founded the Federal Life Insurance Co. and served with a cactus type dahlia, and is hoping to have another dahlia competing In 1889 he was admitted to the bar, Top Honors of ’51 Ben Reach of Glencoe, a member of the Highland Park club, DOLLAR VALUE DAYS ONLY 2-0535 PONIES Telephone BROS. and Decorating 2-8452 or HI —_—_—_—_———__ Humus MASSAGE exHI There Women of the Ravinia Garden club are co-sponsors of the show; & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. EXPERTLY trained, easy gaited, equitation and bridle path horse for sale. Bold going, sound, well mannered, easy keeper. Shown successfully by: 15 year old girl. Ideal for adult or BICYCLES SCHWINN lightweight racer; 26 in., cellent condition. Reasonable price. JR. ——————————eSE———— CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS AND JOBBERS child. LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals — 1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. GRANDFATHER clock, German imported; cherry wood, height 8 ft., both Westminster and Whittington chimes. $1,200. No dealers please. Call EDgewater 4-1385. neighbors. fees nor is any admission charged to view the two-day display of winner. 2-5934 Let us convert your present refrigerator to a modern Self Defrosting model. Our new automatic defrosting unit, with genuine Telechron timing mechanism, works like a dream. Now you can say good bye to the messy job of De Frosting. Try it for 5 days. If you like it, pay us $14.95. Installation free whether you buy or not. NOR-SHORE DE FROSTING CONTROL Box 1338, Northbrook, Tl. Phone Northbrook 523 ison, ANTIQUES Page 42 HI LES KEEPPER, FOREST 447 HORSES & Wulfsohn said, and will offer them a chance to exhibit the pride of their gardens beside those of their ESTIMATES on new construction and remodeling ; architectural service available. Al Richman, Builder, HI 2-2047. REUBEN way NATIONAL BANK Hichland Park MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES call —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— GARDEN car 38-1826 work. No job too large or estimates. Phone LIbertyJohnson and Radle Ce850 N. Milwaukee Ave., Tl. DONE; OK BUICK, 1951 special deluxe 4-door sedan; Dynaflow, fully equipped. This family ear has been carefully maintained by original owner. $2,250. HI 2-6486 after 6 p.m. or weekends. FORD, late 1947 model Station Wagon; price, $650. Can be seen at 284 Ahwahnee Lane. NASH, 1950 Statesman 4-door, two tone blue and gray; overdrive, heater, bed. 32,300 miles; engine, tires, excellent. May be seen at Red’s Service Station, 2135 Green Bay Road. PONTIAC, 1941 Tudor sedan, excellent motor; body and interior in good condition. Heater. Call HI 2-3255 after Friday. SIMCA (French) 1950 sports 8 convertible; excellent condition. HI 2-5876, 4 to 8 p.m. AUTO MAJESTIC —_—_—_—— LAKE Finance your gave money. FIRST of WASHER Experienced men to care for your property. Yard work, tree work done, etc. Power mower, trucking, etc. Heavy cleaning and other inside work done. The best of references. 8 _________________________] of Highland ENGLISH springer spaniel puppies. Two males, one female. A.K.C. registered. ee old. Telephone Lake Fores é WRINGER ROLLS—WASHER PARTS TO FIT YOUR WASHER BRING IN OLD PART WHAT USED CLARKS Club The community-wide event is open to all amateur gardeners, Mr. Painting Tel. HI We welcome all new customers to our laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m, except Sunday. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. EXPERTLY HI 2-4553. Agency First Garden tery in Chicago. Burial also will be at Rosehill. Col. Hamilton died Monday in his home in Chicago. Born in Ash Grove, IIl., he became a partner in the general merchandise store there at the age of Sunday, August 23 and 24 in Highland Park’s Lincoln school. —_———_————_——_—_—_—_—_—_———— PAINTING & REDECORATING SEWERS? Have the struction; PLASTER Chrysler-Plymouth Men’s North - METAL 44 day in the chapel at Rosehill ceme- eye on that ripening this year. Inc. 1740 - RAGS FOREST —X———_—_—X—X—X—X—XK—K—X—X—X—XSX—X—X—__ MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same William Otten, Tel. Northbrook — Pay CHRYS Saratoga Cl. Cpe. R&H Power Steering PLY Cran Club RGH HILLMAN Minx Conv. BUICK Riviera 4 Dr. R&H Dyna. CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH CHEV Conv. RGH 2 4 IRON LAKE ____, SCRAP is the time to keep a watchful Hamilton Spencer R. Keare of Linden avenue, will be held at 2:30 p.m. to- tomato and that budding dahlia,” declared Samuel Wulfsohn, chairman of the big annual Garden Show sponsored by the —_—_—_SESE_E_____ Isaac M. Funeral services for Col. Isaac Miller Hamilton, 87, father of Mrs. For Annual Show August 23-24. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION USED CARS Col. Waves ine and ammonia. The first of these coagulates the sediment in the water so that it can be easily settled and filtered. Mr. Prindle showed me how this chemical act- ed upon the water in the tanks downstairs. The water looked like it was full of small white particles. Carbon removes objectionable odors caused by vegetation and the chlorine and ammonia kill bac- teria. The purest, clearest, tasteless result water gives us the most odorless and you ever washed down a hot radish with (excuse that last preposition—it was unavoidable). Before I say goodbye for this time I must mention that I have a date next week to talk to Edward Hart who is the foreman of the water distribution department. Now that we have produced it, we must distribute it. the show will be open to the public from 10 in the morning until 5 that evening. Thursday, August 14, 1952 �Where it can be done FLOOR HEATING DOWNING'S FLOOR HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-0566 Park Highland Central 444 | BEER ESRERRRERERR TOWING | Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphelt @ Plastic end @ Tile @ Wall free Rubber @ Fender Painting e@ Wheel e@ Radiator Tile DIAMONDS Tile Estimate call the GENERAL Nemeroff 1. H. Jewelers - Opticians Daniel Lencioni Coll HI 2-5545 <ereT tee Bs Repair 1864 yea} SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ROAD HI PARK, Contractor ILL. 2-2028 Floors Official WALL Watch AND Inspector FLOOR for the North Sanded and GEORGE Leading Watch Repair Crajtsmen and Jewelry Designers AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 BERR RRRR RR EXTERIOR PAINTING Refinished 1. H. NEMEROFF TILE TELEVISION ¢ Rely on “MOLEY” well, | Deerfield, MH. Phone Deerfield 893 R.R. PAINTING To Self-Cleaning Open | HEATING BUICK GUARANTEED Free Estimates @ H. ANDERSON HI 2-7296 SERS ECR ee CARS FOR HIRE VENETIAN phone. can be made by Convertibles, Tudors, Grove Evanston 963 Waukegan All SESRERRRRRRR RR AUTO RADIOS Custom Motorola and WAYNE 454 Waukegan TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND HI REAL and List and Chimney Many Quick fine homes With to interest home-owner. Hauling and Dirt Fill and and Our 910 | Forest Phone Ave. Dfld. Deerfield 209 or 1320 Hauled and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Cleaning Guaranteed - Terraces the 877 Body Undercoating Specialty Used HI 2-0612 SERRE SERVICE Trucks Shore and Blinds—Draperies Window Shades | SERRE | TRENCHING TRENCHING FRANKEN BROS V~. i GARDENING LANDSCAPE CANDSCAPE fr. awns { TISTS AVE. Highland Park 6-3070 ee GEER e LANDSCAPING % CENTRAL HI 2-2350 models. WInnetka Blinds Lattishades Bamboo 668 = of SRR eR Ree SHADES Venetian Columbia A safe place to buy a used car. 562 Lincoln Sidewalks Kinds LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Inc. All makes & HI 2-2207 Evanston Moving G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Steam Contractor Stonework 4-3034 Packard-North 3080 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Illinois Us Sale Landscape All Sales and Service Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales SALES Properties for the prospective Repairs 748 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 203-R ESTATE Your Building Cleaning Caulking Mason ESTATE Sweaters, etc. Main UNiversity Chicago eeeRoRRRReeehS HiGRDAcRcc G. M.C. TRUCKS LOU SEIDER REAL 733 | 2-4800 ROCCO FIORE NURSERY | PACKARD — Darnell Deerfield Guaranteed BERR R SREB RRR ERR BERKSETH & MEIER Tuckpointing Black Pickup HI Fabric Shop PACKARD Daily General First SEER ARERR LANDSCAPING | BER ERRRE eRe EXPRESS Owner—W. Highwood Satisfaction | HI 2-2500 TRUCKING PARK SEREERGRERERSEOERSRREEE | TUCKPOINTING Service DEERFIELD We Pick-up and Deliver 2-0341 & Vogue | Ave. HI 2-0455 1732 Driveways CLEANERS - Zenith - Philco 602 Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes MOTORS RR Ree BERS Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Service KLEEBURG BUICK INC. MONOGRAMMING On Authorized and Auto Body Painting & Repairing Service Deerfield SALES SERVICE Sales | Boiler SERVICE Factory SER RERRR Re DRESSMAKERS SERVICE RE TO To Universal Phone Service 1740 First 2-7211 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 20th Century 1858 HI and Cleaning INC. Agency | | 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Authorized CLEANERS Repairs & Sales & T. V. MESIROW a AUTO RADIOS Furnace USED CARS Ave. Phones be SHREK GO Owner All Types of Heating Installation FOR THE BEST Highwood Glass & Paint Co. GR. 5-9583 call you'll Chrysler-Plymouth BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Fordors 617 BRAREAHEREHH VENETIAN BLINDS U-DRIVE-IT RADIO A. E. Savage, 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 ZRUSHRSGRESRORAKSERRRREE Rent a New Car | All arrangements keep YOUR TELEVISION working swell, MOLEY GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 ’till 9 p.m. BUICK Community Gas Heating SERVICE to serve you just Lea Friday | Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 GREERBRRUEZRASR RAS RBE KAS REURRARURE SHER ARETE IEEE SERVICE (Your radio too), — and claim Our better mend, — GLAD you came! Waterproofed and Tested by PNeyerel al inacciah from the Bank, 34 ycars 14,0384.5 ee 1054 Springfield Ave. Western lenses frames Eyes Across HAWS broken on service Excellent BUICK @ MO) ell asta Sanding Pree TELEPHONE Repair DAHL’S ALL WORK Years 35 Floor Alignment HOUSE Bonk the from Across REPAIR 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE e@ Sy SRS Koroseal Town Floor Company REPAIR WATCH — JEWELERS @ For TILE use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. Install it yourself or make OIL CO. BROS. BRAUN TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM LINOLEUM HI 2-3804 PLASTIC CARPETS GULISTAN FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS eh a LINOLEUM COVERING | JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS CABLE FOUNDATIONS Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W �AT COUN THE GAY. Deerfield NEW SA GIRE Shoppers’ of Court Gray Flannel SLACKS All wool—A Wonderful A Must For Every Man‘s Wardrobe Bargain Shantung $4595 Tie with Initial . , $950 Fine All-wool Gabardine and Hounds Tooth Slacks from $16.95 WELDON , PAJAMAS free and easy FROM Pg?hters”’ and oerae Models from $5.95 CATR aS DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ARROW SHIRTS COOPER UNDERWEAR ARROW SPORT SHIRTS COOPER SOCKS “BANTAMAC" weDACKETS — tailoring you'd find in very expensive jackets. Wool Lined—$14.95 Reversible—$14.95 Suede—$22.50 om $995 OPEN DAILY 9 to 6, FRIDAY 9 to 9 and ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 648 Deerfield Shoppers Court Phone: Deerfield 11 � 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 | August 14, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/14/1952 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.0007.001.307