114 10 3234 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! 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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 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5787400830c5d84048e3078f185b8d1e.pdf deef52cf9a4ee7ec9ed8b4f233513819 PDF Text Text oe Kilcoyne Deerfield club is meeting The Deerfield Garden Fred dent; Schleifer. Mrs. Officers James are, Collins, Thursday, August recording this morning. Mrs. Paul secretary; Mrs. left to right, 18, 1949 Garden The Chab above Wficers picture corresponding Wendell Goodpasture, Huber, Photo was taken recently at the O. secretary; Mrs. Robert president; Mrs. Schleifer, : Oc home Clark, of Mrs. vice presi- treasurer. Per Copy �& : S enes aaneun 8 Ww n f Noo N I ®E e S eee S S ‘ SS fie : ae : MAG a NS GASSAVQKA —_ fn = SS > oN “ Se Y QQ Didsriieus above is the Coupe de Ville—an ultra smart new Cadillac body type, designed for those who seek the low-swept lines and open-airiness of a convertible—combined Sy >: with the comfort, convenience and safety of a closed car. It is a classic example of modernity and practicality— one of the most desirable and most useful models ever to issue from the boards of Cadillac designers. Yet—smart and beautiful as it is—the Coupe de Ville’s greatest superiority lies in the chassis on which it is SeeSs Ss TON sea built. For, like a// Cadillacs, the core of its goodness is found in its performance—in the wonderful capacity of its new V-type engine; in the soft, even, restful manner in which it rolls over the highway; in the easy, effortless response to steering wheel symphony in motion. We about other room. and brakes. It is, truly, a should be pleased indeed to give you full details this wonderful new body type—as well as the beautiful Cadillac models which grace our showWhy not come in at your earliest convenience? CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 316°N. FIRST ST. ° «© | Sa SHIGHLAND: PARK, ILL. �Deerfield Review ’ a Volume 24, Number 21 poe August 18, 1949 High School Opening Dates Tax Announced ‘Work of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement district (DeerIn the Lake county court in Waukefield and West Deerfield townships) will be limited to public and semi- gan, Thursday morning, Judge Minard public gathering places, following a E. Hulse sentenced Lester (Eppie) meeting of that group Monday night. Juhrend, 42, of Deerfielg to 90 days The board of trustees has gone on in jail, with a five-year probation — state’s attorney offered no opposition record with a decision to spray only period following his release. He must | when the test case hearing on the R. those places which might be used by stay out of Deerfield and keep away J. Oetjen Bill and more than 40 others such groups as community clubs or from small children. He will report — were presented in court recently. other general interest bodies. monthly for the five-year period ce Charles S: Roberts of Highland Park Election of a chairman to succeed the county probation officer. was the attorney representing Mr. George B. Dana was postponed to and Mrs. Oetjen and the others. The Verdict September 13 at the Highland Park Judge Jacks was reported to have city hall, due to insufficient attendance 90 days in jail. signed an order reducing the Oetjen’s at the meeting. Pay court costs. 1947 assessment from $13,440 to $9,Must submit to medical and psy- | The district expressed its appre515, slashing their taxes from $284 to chiatric examinations. ciation to George B. Dana, upon his $197. On Tuesday, Judge Jacks told Five-year probation,—r e porting retirement, in a resolution lauding his Clarence Pedersen, out-going assessor monthly, in person, to probation work as a public officer for “necessary of West Deerfield township, that the officer in Waukegan court house. and important service for the health order was still unsigned. Stay out of Deerfield. Major factor in Judge Jack’s re- and comfort of the community.” “a A similar resolution was passed in ported ruling was that from 1946 to honor of Raymond L,. Erskine, retiring An ll-year old boy pointed Juhrend 1947, West Deerfield township’s total property value was hiked nearly 30 trustee, who served as treasurer on out in court as the man who had molested his little sister. per cent. In the same period, values the board of trustees. the son of Otto Juhrend, now living in Deerfield township slumped from in Missouri, and scion of a pioneer : 90 million dollars to about 79 million. Deerfield family. He had pleaded West Deerfield taxpayers were guilty to the charges of contributing — thought to be carrying a heavier pro- Vice President of to the delinquency of a minor girl. portionate load since many taxing Psychologist To Examine “Eppie” districts overlap the two towns. Juhrend will be examined by a court At a meeting of the board of direcThe following property owners’ tors of the Deerfield State Bank on psychologist while he is in jail to see taxes were in the 37 cases: Monday evening, Robert S. Ramsay if he’s psychopathically dangerous. In Deerfield C. E. Barrette, 1131 Warrington rd. of Ramsay road, Deerfield, was elec- Judge Hulse told him, “You do have | W. W. Goodpasture, 141 Deerfield rd. ted vice president and cashier to suc- that tendency.” In Highland Park ceed the late J. W. McGinnis. The heavy-set man was accused of Benjamin G. Piersen, 2737 Berkley. Mildred Roberts (Mrs. C. S.) 522 N. Ridge Harry E. Wing is president of the molesting a 9-year-old girl when she Axel O. Akerman, 2644 Midway bank and the directors are Fred J. and her 7-year-old girl friend offered Philip E. McFarland, 606 Eastwood Arthur Tillman, 615 Park Labahn, Frank Kottrasch, and Solo- to help him clean up the Deerfield Caroline K. Whitney, Sherwood Forest Lot mon Shapiro. carnival grounds on July 11. 305 Luell V. Roberts, 801 N. Ridge Despite the guilty plea he entered H. G. Yost, 617 Sunnyside in court on | last month, Juhrend, Robert B. Kiel, 609 Sunnyside R. J. Oetjen, 283 Glenwood ave. Thursday, denied he had molesieg R. K. Mielenz, 284 Glenwood either girl. A. W. Kaiser, 723 Grandview Walter Kurz, 2419 Berkley Richard R. Bairstow, new assistant. North avenue, which has been in Studied Yesterday At Court House The Highland Park high school (Deerfield township) will open this year for freshmen on Tuesday, September 6, at 8:45 a.m. and for upperclassmen on Wednesday, September 7, at 8:45 a.m. All unregistered freshmen and upperclassmen, who have not attended the Highland Park high school before, are requested to report to the school on Friday, August 26, at 9 a.m. for entrance tests. Students should plan to remain from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 3 p.m. Registration for the above students will be made on Tuesday, August 30, from 9 to 12. The high school bookstore will be open to sell books and supplies to students on Saturday, September 3, from 9 to 12 and from 1:30 to 3 o’clock. For the convenience of the Deerfield students, a bus will leave Deerfield at 8:45 a.m. on September 3, and return to Deerfield again during the morning at a time designated by the bus driver. Several changes have been made in the high school faculty this fall. Mr. Zaeske, one of the industrial arts teachers, has been made the superin- tendent of buildings and_ grounds. This position was formerly held by Frank Wichman. Mr. Zaeske’s place on the staff will be filled by Roger DeKoster, a graduate of Iowa State college. He has had two years of experience at Shipley, Ia., Consolidated high school. Miss Margaret Fitzsimmons has retired. Her position in the commercial department will not be filled. Filling Miss Elizabeth Bennett’s position in the art department is Wellington Gray who has been art supervisor in the Collinsville, Penn- sylvania schools. ‘He has a Master’s degree from New York university and is working on his doctorate. Miss Lois Preston, a graduate of the Texas State college for Women, will replace Miss Nancy Starrett in the girls’ gym department. Miss Preston comes to Highland Park after two years of experience at Nogales, Ariz. Mrs. Velma Hirst, who has heen the cafeteria manager for the past six years, has moved to Denver, Colo. Miss Jean Riggs, a graduate of the Home Economics department At press time yesterday, Judge C. E. Jacks, states attorney Harry Hall, the members of the Lake County Board of Reviews, headed by Carl Staben of Waukegan, a number of West Deerfield Township officials met in Mr. Hall’s office to discuss why the in Michael Reese hospital in Chicago and more recently in the Montefiore hospital in Pittsburgh. WARNING If a stranger comes to the door answering the following description, do not open the door—call the police! Description: Young, dark hair, about 6 feet tall, 190 pounds; khaki shirt and trousers. : ‘Exiled From Community R. S. Ramsay Elected Deerfield State Bank North Avenue to Be Repaired Soon D. R. Lasier, 555 Cloverdale Mrs. Albert Butterworth, 2810 W. Albert Butterworth, 2810 W. Park John G. Cumberland, 327 Eastwood Jack Frech, 800 Cloverdale G. T: Beckman, 910 Cloverdale M. T. Sheridan, 746 Cloverdale H. A. Alexander, 2407 Berkley T. T. & J. Bergsma, 2626 W. Park August Tead, 810 Grandview P. M. Ressinger, 2501 Meadow lane J. B. & Jane Wing, 320 Glenwood H. L. Druley, 1780 Castlewood B. J. & B. Bevan, 914 Sunnyside J. A. Aldridge, 1702 N. Ridge Jack & Evelyn Green, 903 Sunnyside W. & V. Koller, 915 Sunnyside J. M. E. Hackett, 519 Eastwood E. G. Sheahen, 2836 Berkley Avery Jones, 505 Eastwood R. H. Lehmpuhl, 246 Glenwood Leon V. Emmert, 330 Glenwood Park Union Protestant Service Sunday at St. Paul’s Church Congregations Bethlehem, and are uniting annual Sunday, POLICE Lester Juhrend “Eppie” is at Iowa State college, will become the new manager. She has had ten years’ experience as head dietitian Mosquito District To Spray Only Public, Semi-Public Places Reductions Paul’s of the Presbyterian, St. Paul’s churches for series August the of second union 21, at Evangelical of services 11 a.m. and in the on St. Reformed church on South Waukegan road. The Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem United Evangelical Brethren church will preach the sermon. Special music is being provided by St. Paul’s choir. The Rev. Harry O. Willman is the new pastor of the host church. the news lately, when illegally blockaded, is to be repaired. Eric Banfield, state’s attorney, however, had_ wit- nesses including the mother and father village trustee and road and bridge of the 9-year-old girl, her brother and chairman, reports that crushed stone the mother of the 7-year-old girl. Alfred Anderson, Deerfield police and oil will be used with payment officer, said police have been receiving from the motor fuel tax fund. North avenue, the boundary line complaints 10 about Juhrend for between the villages of Bannockburn years. and Deerfield, is declared an arterial Dan Hunt, Deerfield police magis-_ highway and thus is eligible for tax trate, cut short his vacation trip in funds, it is reported. Wisconsin to appear at this trial but his testimony was not necessary. Attorney Bairstow told Judge Hulse Alley Is Vacated he couldn’t recommend probation for Juhrend, and Judge Hulse said he South of Hazel Avenue didn’t want to send Juhrend to the At the request of property owners state prison farm-at Vandalia, where whose land adjoined the alley south he “would be in with a lot of perverts | of Hazel avenue, between Alden court and wrecks of humanity.” and Woodward avenue, the Deerfield Deerfield parents are reported to be village board has ordered the alley well satisfied with the court’s verdict vacated and the land turned over to Lester, a3 of exile from Deerfield for the property owners. Those who own Juhrend. less than 100 feet will pay five dollars ($5) and those with each addiDeerfield Chamber of Commerce tional 100 feet or fraction thereof To Meet Thursday, August 25 will pay another five dollars. The Deerfield Chamber of Com- — It has not been determined as yet if these payments will cover costs of merce will hold its monthly supper having the village vacate the land, meeting on Thursday, August 25, at said Allyn J. Franke, village attorney, 7. plik in St. Paul’s church dining — room. A. S. Arentz is president. last Saturday. of �REVIEW PUBLICATION _ OFFICE George Pettis, L. Rice, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield per year e° _ Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Tilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Setting a Precedent _ Last Monday evening, village trustees were reluctant to give a written Pts regarding the Juhrend case. One trustee is reported to have admitted _ that he wouid not know how to write such a letter and another trustee said that writing letters would set a precedent and they were not elected to write letters. Let us call to your attention, Village ‘Trustees, that former | village presi- Paes en ae st a } of the paper. Letters should sot” ee Sem, brief and es should ge TO To To the Editor: ALL CITIZENS the record as presented in the August 11, 1949, issue of the Deerfield Review. First, I spent between 10 and 15 hours and my own money investigating the Juhrend case and in getting by the Review and Editor: : In view of the extensive criticism of the police handling of the Juhrend case I want it definitely understood that although no prompt official ac- tion was takenby the POLICE son and Magistrate Dan AU- Hunt, serve my vote of thanks. de- “Sup- pression” of the police blotter by an “anonymous” “Everyday Citizen.” The justice was done;—in sharp contrast to the lackadaisical actions of the duly elected and appointed Deerfield officials whose gate and duty it was to investi- cooperate with the state authorities in the prosecution of this case. My thanks again to Alfred Anderson and Dan Hunt for their complete cooperation. THE FATHER facts are: 1. The Police Chief the meet- Praise Officer Anderson access to the record in question, the police complaint book. — 2. No one has requested to see the complaint book regarding the Juhrend name and will Fulfilled? id gan newspaper, Mr. Pierson has been successful in reducing his own taxes and those of his neighbors and political backers, with a resultant loss of revenue for School District 109. The report states that Attorney Charles Roberts, who was an ardent supporter of Mr. Piersen’s candidacy presented a “well documented” com- plaint for himself, Mr. Piersen and cther neighbors in the Highland Park section of West Deerfield township, which was discussed “in chambers” with Judge C. E. Jack and the states attorney, who made no objection for the people he is presumed to represent. told ing that no one had ever been denied wee When running for office new Township Assessor Benjamin Piersen promised to reduce taxes but gave no indication of how he would accomplish i>... . According to reports in the Wauke- THORITIES, Officers Alfred Ander- rid These men alone were cognizant my of the seriousness of this crime and not were extremely anxious to see that require such activity. Therefore, I do know a little of the case. Juhrend was sentenced to 90 days, and put on probation for 5 years, the terms being that he is not to return to Deerfield and is not to be around children. ' Second, I was accused in the Deerfield, Review of advising “Closed Police Records” the ee contain the name address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. be To the Editor: We, the mothers of young girls who were molested by Lester Juhrend, tee eft wish to thank you, Officer Anderson, case. for your splendid cooperation in rid3. At the meeting, John Silence sug- | ding the village of a menace to the dents and trustees have written many, gested that the police complaint book safety of all our children. » be open to public inspection but did Mrs. Helen Woods many letters, not request to see it. _ Mrs. E. M. Kirar ms Robert S. Alexander, recently re4. I told Mr. Silence that my advice tired president, wrote for the Deer- to the board would be to refuse acfield Forum on numerous occasions cess to the complaint book unless A Letter From - to explain actions of the board. How good cause was shown by the person else can a citizenry be informed un- seeking access. Pico, California Fi Pgs ey Sead A Campaign Pledge a sentence imposed that would Deerfield of Juhrend, although duties as Village Attorney did MEMBER Editorial Association ‘ The Juhrend Case to clear Foreign Rates on Application. ea HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. _ Highland Park, Illinois © Telephone H.P. 4500 National j Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opin- I feel it my duty as Village Attorney Manager 485, Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. 10c. me Open Letter | . Published Weekly, Every Thursday Single Copies — XN ions 145 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth ak | Neo; fie i tho _ DEERFIELD : We make no editorial comment on these reports but would like to ask Mr. Piersen why he did not take all of his constituents in on his fulfill- ment of a campaign promise, or at least invite them to join his little party? A Taxpayer — we id yee less i bulletins are issued? , G. the Bradt, Deerfield then Forum a trustee, several used years a ago, to explain to complainers the _ reasons why roads had to be repaired by property owners. Erwin Seago, 5. My advice to the board is in accordance with the law. 6. This rule of law is for the protection of the citizens. A few examples illustrative of en- tries in the complaint book will detormer village attorney, also wrote monstrate the point: open letters to the public. Case A. Mr. F. of 12 Oak street will be One case in particular, we recall on vacation for. two weeks. Watch his house. with pride. The late Victor E. Carlson, his reports H. Mr. Case B. neighbor _ then president, was answering an at- Mr. J. is drunk and disorderly. Mr. J. _ tack on his administration and an- picked up and held over night. Case C. Mrs. T. reports attack by X. nounced that his reply would appear X. picked up. Mrs. T. refused to prosecute. in the next issue of the Deerfield ReIf the police complaint book is open view. Through an error, the letter was | to public inspection, the following “omitted, but the Pioneer Publishing Co., at the order of V. E. Deckert of can the burglar could inspect the to see who is not home! Oak: paper, ran Park off office a of special this news- edition on Ze heavy cardboard and mailed this let- happen: In case A, anyone even a potential police book Mrs. Lester Marshall writes Pico, Calif., here have having a wonderful been to Long Beach “The twins and from I are out time. We to see the Edward Jacobsons, also to Leonard and LaVerne Rectenwald’s house. We took a drive out to San Fernando where the twins met their grandfather and grandmother for the first time.” Mrs. Marshall told of a trip to Los Angeles where the twins, Lester and Lesley, got to shake hands with Hopalong Cassidy, who was appearing there in one of the stores, She also told of other interesting visits and of the trip west by bus through Utah, Nevada, and- Wyoming. They reached Pico on July 23 and were there for the funeral of Mrs. Marshall’s granddaughter, Susan Shirley Woodard. Mrs. Marshall and the twins will be home this week. The concluding line In case B, Mr. J. could see who reported him! Any gossip could likenished extras for the news stands, wise get the information! free of charge. - In case C, if X did not know the - That letter helped to establish a identity of Mrs. T. he could inspect Fay # ‘deep respect by local citizens for the the police record and then take steps of her letter was, “Sort of miss Deer_ Deerfield Review and its publishers, to make certain Mrs. T. wouldn’t field , and wait anxiously for the RE~ for Victor Carlson. and trosecute! This also would make a VIEW to get here.” So, Village Trustees, you are set- juicy piece for the gossips! ; ting no precedent by being courteous These matters should not be accesand answering Mrs. Carroll’s open sible to the public except for good you, Mr. Franke. The community is es letter, but you will be setting a bad reason shown. My advice to the board not asking for that type of informaprecedent by not doing so. is for the protection of all citizens. tion. They want to be informed of If the citizens are to cooperate with vital occurrences, The cases you cite Corner Street Lights the police and use the police facili- would never be printed in the DEERow in Operation ties; it is essential that they be pro- FIELD REVIEW. The two new overhanging street ‘tected. Only if the board requires a The public has not asked you to lights at the main intersection of showing of good cause prior to in- throw open the police records to Deerfield and Waukagan roads, which spection are the citizens protected. everyone. They have asked that the If my advice to the board giving _ Deerfield residents had been hearing police department cooperate with the about for the past four years, were protection to the citizens is “suppresage ter out to every subscriber and fur- put into operation on August 3. They are situated on the northeast - and southwest corners. The stoplight _ posts were removed and the traffic _ signals are now attached to the light sion” or then, with “Closed Police Records,” pride, I admit the charge. Allyn J. Franke Village Attorney DEERFIELD REVIEW and give Kirars to Continue Fight Against Mrs. avenue Edward reports Trailer Kirar of Hermitage that Attorney Allyn Franke, corporation counsel for the Village of Deerfield, called at her home last Wednesday evening to tell her that the village board decided not to order the occupied house trailer moved from property adjoining the Kirars’ lot.. Mrs. Kirar states that even though the other side of the fence is owned by influential to continue “We'll interests, the fight carry it ‘to they intend for its removal. the state health department, if necessary,” added Mrs. Kirar. Attorney Franke told the editor on . Saturday that the ‘case is still being studied. L. K. Carr Establishes The Carr Realty Co. L. K. Carr has received his real tate broker’s license and has chased the Deerfield office of Carlton-Cullander company at Waukegan road, which has been espurthe 701 re- named the Carr Realty company. William Edwards of Northbrook is associated with Mr. Carr in the business, Mr. Carr, who resides at 1128 Hazel avenue, has been the local manager of the Carlton-Cullander office for the past two years. He will continue his general insurance business. Some recent local sales include the R. G. Heupel house at 232 Deerfield road to Arthur Cline of Naperville; Deerfield Construction Co. house at 1201 Deerfield road to Robert E. Donchoe of Evanston; Robert Cole house at 1438 Somerset avenue to Alvin necessary information for the safety of the village. 4 We are assured by Harold Peterson, Schroeder of Deerfield; and the police commissioner, that the RE- Meyer estate house at 960 Chestnut VIEW will receive that cooperation street to Thomas. L. Vaughn of Editor’s comment: A great many readers will undoubtedly disagree with henceforth. Cos © ee - ‘Highland Park, rears es nd i aot & ho Bets, ) eta : - ae _ �Besien Granted Right To Operate Nursery At the regular Deerfield the village trustees meeting board went on of on the August record as 8, disap- proving the rezoning of the corner of Route 22 and residential Waukegan to business the decision-of road and the Lake from approving county board of appeals that Charles Beeson could operate his nursery en his property at that location. It is understood that the city councils of the neighboring communities were asked for opinions on the case. John J. Hogan, chairman of the Lake county board of appeals, held a hearing and in Deerfield presented his on August findings to 2 the Lake county board of supervisors last Wednesday, which were upheld by the supervisors. Mr. Beeson, a landscape gardener, will be permitted to erect a 30x30 foot building on his property, located at least 135 feet east of Rte. 42A and 175 feet north of Rte. 22. A driveway will lead from Half Day road and there will be a parking lot not to “a exceed than accommodations for more 40 cars. He will be dliowed produce and to sell nursery associated items, includ- ing tools and commercial fertilizer, but may not use any storage space on the property to sell power machinery of any type. Deerfield by Beats Gurnee Neil Sheehan The Deerfield Merchants showed what they could do in their new uniforms, Sunday, as they breezéd to a 5-2 victory over Gurnee of the TriCity league. This marked the sixth victory against three defeats for the newly organized local team. Bob Plummer proved to be the star against the highly regarded Gurnee team, allowing but three scattered kits as he struck.out 13 in the 7inning game. Bob also collected two of the nine hits Deerfield garnered during the afternoon. Donnie Ott and Ned Wickersham each smashed out triples. Two Village Teams to Play Next Sunday the Merchants will answer a challenge of the Deerfield Junior Legion team when the two will cross bats at the new diamond behind the Deerfield Grammar school Deerfield-Bannockburn Districi oN To Get New lire Dept. House Plans are underway for the erection of a.new fire station for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district in conjunction with the volunteer fire department. It is to be built on the property just east of the tracks on the south side of Deerfield road, a tract of 132 feet fronting on Deerfield road, facing north, with a depth of 297 feet. “Although the district is practically without funds we will not burden the taxpayers with a bond issue,” John R. Notz, chairman of the building committee, states. “We are so desperately in need of quarters and additional equipment and have received so much encouragement give their Walter time Krol, from those willing and even materials. building to commissioner, rioey Friday, August for the Amvets mendous of three covered welfare. were cussion of John R. Notz, An- thony Nosek, and Conrad Uchtman, appointed by County Judge Minard Hulse, who serve without pay. Mrs. W. A. Tennermann serves the trustees as clerk, The trustees handle legal and financial operations of the district. The building committee includes the three trustees and Russell Batt, Alfred Gastfield, and Henry Tuttle Jr. of the volunteer department. Mr. Notz urges everyone in the district to get behind the project 4 MTS ER ee Kofsky 12, was a big ig and_ its Auxiliary. attendance, was indeed 3 success. ‘ = Brief speeches were presented three state representatives who ca especially for the event. The to hospital work y one socialized siecle ; given by Dr. Russell Sugden, the m speaker of the evening. A social hour followed ne with dancing, and refreshments. not least, the brand new set, just installed, provided of the tary committee mov Last, | ae televisio an a le social hours the program has in store. and bas consented to help with the plans. give money, labor, or material. It is and engineering; George Ward, ex- on a voluntary giving basis where cavating and dirt removal; Joseph everyone will share in the benefits of Wachholder, concrete work, and a well equipped fire department. Any many others who will be announced member of the fire department or the later.” trustees will accept the names and The fire station pictured on this gifts. , page is quite a departure from the “I feel, ” said Mr. Notz, “that our usual fire house and is the culmina- fire department has maintained an tion of considerable research, Mr: excellent record over the years in Notz explained. “It should be quite keeping fire losses at a minimum. Fire an attractive addition to the communfighting is hard, dirty, hazardous work at 2 p.m, ity as well as a model fire fighting even with the best equipment availThis will mark the first time in plant.” able. We have been fortunate in keepmany years that two uniformed DeerThe apparatus building, 40 feet by ing such a high standard of morale field teams have met on a baseball 80 feet, will house up to four pieces in the department.” diamond. A large turnout is expected of equipment. In addition the building “In the 22 years I have served,” he to be on hand to witness the attracwill have a meeting room, lounge, added, “I have never seen a man hestion. complete repair shop, storage, office, itate in risking his life to save anLast Sunday’s Line-Up hose drying chamber, modern kitchen, other’s property. I doubt if this comDeerfield Gurnee AB.R H. AB.R H. and a powder room for the ladies. munity has another group as enthusiSordyle,3b 4 0 0/|Herman,cf 8 0 0 There is enough extra space reserved astic and determined.” Sheehan,lb 4 1 1 ] White,2b Side for future additional quarters for a Ott,ss 4 1,1} Janus,3b 2 eee “When we needed a new fire truck Wick’h’m,cf 4 1 1 } Deloof,ss Gs. 8-9 full time paid fireman, which is the aud had no funds these boys rolled Pettis,,lf 4.0 .1}; Kraft,c S24 4 up their sleeves and with card parties, Thom,c 38 0 1|]MeCann,lb 3 0 0 ultimate goal of the district. Newcomb,2b 1 0 0/} Hart,lf 2° 9 At present only the main apparatus dances, and carnivals, as well as public Harris,2b 2 1 1) Zudancie,rf 2 0. 0 drive, came up with building is contemplated and it is subscription Tuttle,rf 1 0 0|Haglundyp 2 0.1 Peters,rf a ok expected that it will be built entirely enough money to buy the truck and Plummer,p 3 0 2 through donations” of money, labor, present it to the community.” Totals .. 5. 9 Totals 45.3 “They are rolling up their sleeves, or materials. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire again, folks,” he continued, “and as R. S. Alexander Protection district is bounded on the Henry Tuttle Jr., who is in charge Is Radio Co. President north by Lake Forest; on the south of the masonry says ‘We'll get the Robert S. Alexander, 1547 Crabtree Ly County Line road, on the east by blooming thing built if we have to}. lane, who retired as village president the City of Highland Park, and on the make the bricks and lay them ourin April, has been made president of west by Vernon township. I includes selves.’ With ‘that indomitable. spirit Wells-Gardner Radio manufacturing all of both villages of Deerfield and by the firemen and gifts of money and “company, Chicago. He was igemesly Pannockburn and the unincorporated materials from the people of the distarea of Delmar woods and the San-— trict, this building should be up soon! p peiges of the ita ; He: by Mildred ders road territory. Approximately 25 volunteer firemen, headed by Russell Batt, fire chief, handle equipment and fire fighting. The district is governed by a board trustees, “> Amvets Auxil Tuxis Society Plans Teen-Age Party _ The Tuxis society of the Deerfi Presbyterian church will hold a pai ty at the church on Monday, August 22, at 8 p.m., for the high school a dent and is handling the 4, reales Miss Katharine Marshall, treasurer, ae is in charge of finances. There wi be a small charge of admission OO cover cost of refreshments. Miss Mary Ann Meyer is refreshment chairman; Eugene Nelson, tertainment ; Sally Peet, decorations. — Regular meetings of the Tuxis so- ciety will be resumed the second Sunday in September 7 p.m. Eastern Star at the pl ho te as Resumes Meetings Tonight The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star is resuming its meetings, tonight, after its annual summer — vacation. Members are sewing | for the bazaar to be held early in the 4 fall. Return from West After a trip through the Dakotas, the Lawrence McDermotts have returned to their home on Half. Day road, Bannockburn, ae! �Page 6 Thursday, August 18, 1949 am Bridal Shower Honors Hello, Wrld ! Miss Carolyn Esp Vanderbeek The Rev. and Vanderbeek Manse, 1024 nounce a Bernard. the E. Presbyterian Waukegan road, an- the birth of their fourth child, son, on Park Mrs. of August hospital, 9, at the whom Highland they will call Donald William: Mother and son returned home on Monday and were welcomed by the two other sons, Ran- dall, 11, and Larry, 17 months, their sister, Sally Anne, age 7. The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek, who and has -|been minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church for the past seven years, is leaving on Tuesday, accompanied by Sally Anne, for their new home in Charleston, W. accepted a call Va., where he has to the Kanowha Presbyterian church... Mrs. Vanderbeek and the three boys will fly down the latter part of the next week. Soefker Their second son was born Thursday, August 11, in the Highland Park MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM hospital Soefker, to 200 Mr. and Mrs. George County Line road. Mrs. Soefker is the Haltermann, STARR Mr. and Mrs. William Starr (Constance Koebelin) will be leaving the latter part of August for Knoxville, Tenn., where Mr. Starr will be head of the string department of the university. They both will play in the Knoxville symphony. Mr. Starr will be The Starrs, who had been playing Nippersink Lodge in Wisconsin the early part of the summer, returned to Deerfield to be with Mrs. Starr’s mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin and her mother, Mrs. Jacob Ott, at their home on Sunset court. Mrs. Starr’s grandmother, Mrs. Ott, been injured in a fall. With Starrs leen, is their making baby four daughter, generations had the Kathon the distaff side of the family. Constance Koebelin Starr began her study of the pfano with Virginia Engels Hardacre of Highland Park, who taught music in the Deerfield Deerfield-Bannockburn Faculties to Attend Teachers’ Conclave Grammar school. peared’ as soloist Park high Mrs. Starr apfor the Highland school orchestra and studied with Allen Spencer American Conservatory. then at the 2-year-old camp in Michigan. There she studied with such pedagogues as Percy Grain_ ger and Joseph Schwartz and played for Howard Eastman ter, N. Hanson, director School of Music This meeting Y. of the in Rochesresulted in her being awarded a _ four-year scholarship to Eastman Sclfool of Music, from which she was graduated in 1947, Mr. Starr, at the age of 13, began his study of the violin with Benjamin Goodsell, former member of the Deerfield and Bannockburn grade Chicago symphony. When he entered school teachers will attend two joint the Eastman School of Music, the meetings with other faculties of the audition board acclaimed him “one of Highland Park area in the high school the finest talents to enter Eastman auditorium on September 1 and 2. The in 20 years.” He has been a member sessions will be for grade and high of the Rochester Philharmonic orchesschool teachers. cn Thursday, September 1, at 9:30 a.m., followed by a question and answer period. A picnic lunch and an afternoon follow. of recreational games will brother, sity of Toronto, will speak at the September 2 session at 9:30 a.m:, followed by discussion and _ sectional meetings. During the first part of the afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30, leaders After navy spending he received spent three returned a to years his master’s year with in Eastman the the where degree. Denver He Sym- phony and then returned to do advance study with Paul Strassevitch in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Starr have appeared often in recitals together in the East and Middle West under the auspices March they select the group to be attached. in the annual spring musicale of the Highland Park Woman’s club. 1, 1949, agency. were On presented Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot .road announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to Arthur Grundeis of Highland Park. The wedding date has nof been set. Deerfield Garden Club Meets This Morning The Deerfield Garden club meeting this morning at the home Mrs. Robert lane. Mrs. president. Huhns at her home on Waukegan road. Come from Beardstown The A. E. moved into the ment at 865 Petersons have town, Ill. Mr. Peterson family has Aksel Petersen apartDeerfield road. The come from BeardsPeterson is employed by his brother, Harold village trustee, in the D-X Mentzers Go Peterson, company. West Mr.-and Mrs. Christ Mentzer Petersen) of Chestnut street, Sunday for California where visit Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Petersen), Mr. and Mrs. man (Emeline mer villagers. Goes East Hagie), (Anna left Prosser Wendell of is of Blackthorn. Goodpasture is Yenni Lewis (Lora Beck- and other Singleton for- to Visit at Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Home from Sell Home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huhn have sold their home at 1100 Springfield avenue and will be moving to Monmouth, Ill, when they find a place to live. Mrs. Huhn and Nancy have . been staying with Mrs. Huhn’s mother, Mrs. D. N. Lidgerwood of Journal place, since vacating the house last Thursday. Carrs Return After from a visit Michigan with relatives in Iron . Mountain, Mich., and a fishing trip in that vicinity, the L. K. Carr family. returned Thursday to their home on Hazel avenue. on they will “Jim” violin. Concert wish Luncheon On Wednesday Mrs. Alexander Willman was hostess at luncheon and and “Tom” were roommates at Carthage college, Carthage, IIl., last fall of the Eastman they Bridge soloist Iturbi, and guest of the groups will participate in panel discussions. Parents may attend and to which James. with other orchestras. He received his B.M. from Eastman, with a performer’s certificate in he Dr. W. E. Blatz, director of the Institute of Child Study at the Univer- Ann James MeDermott, son of the Lawrence McDermotts of Half Day road, left Friday to visit Thomas tra under Jose Dr. Herold Hunt, general superintendent of Chicago schools will speak Mae Mrs. Horenberager-Grundeis Deerfield Activities LULL bridge At high school she began viola study with Helen: Mayer Mannings, whose efforts secured her a scholarship at the Interlochen national music Anna of Haltermann of Highland Park. Mr. Soefker’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Soefker of the County Line road address. The baby has a concert master and Mrs. Starr will play the viola. at former daughter A bridal shower honored Miss Carclyn Esp of Northbrook last Thursday evening at the County Line road home of Mrs. Paul Kress. Guests were from Rogers Park, Oak Park, Park Ridge, Glenview, Wheeling, Northbrook, and Deerfield. Miss Esp will become the bride of Ralph Baker of Glenview on Saturday in St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Esp. Miss Paula Jean Kress is to be the bridesmaid and Mrs. Ruth Wagner of Glenview, matron of honor. Robert Quimette of Wheeling is to serve as best man. Vacation LFC Alumni Deerfield Reunion alumni of Lake Forest college will be interested in the announcement that a midsummer reunion of Lake Forest college alumni is scheduled to be held Saturday, August 20, on the college’s campus. Plans for the event are being chairmaned by Edwin Asmann, a member of the Alumni Executive board and a resident of Lake Forest. Carnival Audit Earl Paul of Deerfield road, is making an audit of the receipts of the Mr. and Mrs. B. B. McRoy of Kenilworth, returned home August 7, after taking their son, Bert, to Cheley Camp, Estes Park, Colo. They stayed at the Wind River Ranch outside Estes Park. Then they drove to Interlochen, Mich., to see their daugh- Deerfield Days 6-10 the ter, Fireside Club Members of the Fireside club of Bethlehem church were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen in Elm Grove, Wis., on Nancy) The McRoys are former residents of Margate terrace. Mr. McRoy was president of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education ber of years. for a num- be and announced carnival report in the is held July expected near to future. Sharing in the proceeds of the carnival-fair will be the Amvets, Legionnaires, fire department, and Jewett Park. Saturday. d« �Deerfield Activities Visits Brother and Family Miss Helen Engstrom of Central avenue, is in Endicott, N. Y., visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Engstrom. Visit in Indiana Mrs. John Armstrong and four sons of Stratford road, with Mr. Armstrong’s mother, Mrs. Paul Armstrong of Muncié, Ind. went to North Manchester, Ind., on Wednesday of last week. The senior Mrs. Armstrong remained for a visit there and, the others returned to Deerfieid the ‘following day. corps.” He has been appointed a house father at St. Charles Training School for Boys for the remainder of the summer. He is majoring in ‘ psychology at Northwestern unjversity where he will enter his senior year this fall. Sgt. Notz son of Mr. and Mrs. of Knollwood road. is the John elder R. Notz f Burr H. Kress of 801 Hazel avenue observed his 83rd birthday anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 14. Mr. Kress is Deerfield’s oldest living village president and was a member of the Deerfield Grammar school board of directors at the time the first unit of the present school was erected in 1913. He served as a village trustee for a number of years and helped vote in the first Deerfield improvements of gas, electricity, and water. He is the father of Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey, Mrs. Alexander Willman, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. George Earl, Paul, John, Richard, Gordon and Arthur Kress. Mr. Kress has been a resident of Deerfield since 1908 and is a retired conductor of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul railroad. Hubers Go Dr. to Vermont and Mrs. Paul Huber and daughter, Judith, of West Deerfield road went to Vermont last week to get their son, Dickie, who has been at camp House there this summer. Guest Visiting in lowa William Notz, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Notz, drove to Lenox, Ia., on Friday to visit relatives for a week or two. He will be a sophomore Mrs. William Rothe of Milwaukee, has been a house guest this past week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. at Morgan of Forest avenue. The previous week, the Morgans took a trip Purdue university this fall. to Tomah, Wis., and Fairmont, Spend Weekend in Peoria Weekend guests in Peoria #were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of Forest avenue, who visited with Mrs. Stan- Attend ger’s son and wife, Mr. and ris (“Mike”) Endebrock, mann and Fred avenue, attended Mrs. in Dortheir newly purchased home, and with Mrs. Stanger’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Evans. Miss Woodman Visits Here Miss Josephine Woodman of Ozona, Fla., daughter of pioneér Deerfield residents, has returned to Chicago, after a visit at the Woodman Todd home on Todd court. Home from Colorado After a two weeks’ vacation crado Mr. and and daughter, their home on Mrs. L. G. route, Smokies In Miami, went visited Fla., Hurlbert guest of an aunt, and at Orlando uncle and aunt, through Mrs. have school Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Lauderdale, at and son, E.) the For of playing this week. active member ers. Mrs. Jordan For R. E. Jordans Return Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan Bonnie, of been guests eldest Waukegan West and Lumber 612 an Rd. - 634 Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Deerfield New 727 Deerfield Garage Midge’s Texaco MARKET ALWAYS” Road : Deerfield Always Available | Work — CO. : Remodeling Waukegan _ Deerfield 85 & SELIG SERVICE 650 CAKES Deerfield A. 1135 808 STATION Waukegan REAL HAZEL C. 580 — - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE Wavkegan Road Deerfield FINANCING — ji. 138 as INVESTMENTS representing: Tel. Deerfield 707 - DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP | WHILE-U-WAIT AND - Service 122 - Oil GROCERY ‘| Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, tl, | Edward H. Seiig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 AUTO REPAIRS Deerfield 7 E. Johnston Estate PLUMBING APPLIANCES Polish Road Coal RAY T. MEYER Wash 745 Waukegan L. Schuetz - Deerfield, Ill. R. MITCHELL Realtor VANT Deans, Materials Ave., Ill. 295 Tel. Building Complete Refrigerators - Ranges - “Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan - Railroad W. FROST’S 730 — Tel. Deerfield 2 Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods ELECTRIC BEES Mercer Lumber Companies | (Mary Deerfield, m. Mrs. A. W. Hagen Telephone’ Deerfield 907-W at 657 Chestnut street. The Johnsons’ son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson, who vacated the apartment are living in Wilmette. AND Deerfield, Also hourly rates for: “The Children Who Play While Mother’s Away.” Schoonover) of Highland Park have moved to the T. G. Johnson apartment RADIO 1 BUSY Fla. after Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield A Nursery School in an Orchard Farm Waukegan Road Telephone Inc. | 1885 Established in 1884. Phone ents are down on their farm at Walnut, Ill., the Guithers expect to spend next week with them. 756 Deerfield THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. the Rev. F. G. Guither’s par- Bunch Rd., KNAAK’S PHARMACY Bethlehem Auxiliary There will be a, meeting of the Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Aksel Petersen of Deerfield road. Mrs. Ray Sanders of Forest avenue will lead the devotionals. Dwellers Mrs. John Delivery Established ‘ the & F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, daughter Martin, Pick-Up ee family have returned from their anrual vacation trip at Corey Lake, Mich. Apartment Mr. and ‘ Red Horse Service | 750 Attend Family Reunion On Sunday Mrs. Emil Fredricks and son, Marshall, of Central avenue attended a family reunion in Arlington Heights at the William Kellogg home. on — Se is an road are spending two weeks fishing, golfing, and resting in Northern Wisconsin. While Car of the Deerfield Stag- Vacationing in Wisconsin Robert Fredricks of Central avenue and Eric Hagblom of County Line Down Expert Greasing, Washing, Polishing, etc. role the “BEST QUALITY 722 Deerfield Road two interesting trip through the New England states and into Canada. weeks. BLUE and Return from Trip Back at their home on Waukegan road are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Decker R. has DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Anderson Anderson’s (Mrs. road of Nurse Libby in the Tenthouse Theatre play “Night Must Fall” now nursing. children, Arnold and Greenwood avenue, have Enjoyed Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George and two children of Westcliff lane, have -had an enjoyable eastern trip the past £ of they visited a great Mr. and Mrs. Frank ROYAL Tenner- Visiting in Florida Weimer. two A. Jacobs: of Oakley the commencement Cave. been Frank Exercises William the Mammoth they Mrs. exercises at the University of Iowa at Iowa City, last Wednesday, where their daughter, Miss Ruth Marie Tennermann, was graduated from the in Fort Virginia, are back Riverwoods road. they and and Minn. Jordan Waukegan in Col- Returning Soon Roger and Robert Hunt will be returning from their three weeks’ trip, shortly. In Kentucky they stopped to visit Berry Devine’s parents. Also, en Commencement Mr. of ° South HUNT NO LONGER © Theatre Martha Burr H. Kress Observes 83rd Birthday Hesler, House Father at St. Charles Robert Notz, recently returned from six weeks training at Quantico, Va., is now “Sgt. Bob of the Marine Has Part in Play at Tenthouse Lg REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — Our extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties 4 is he a �Feminine Diane likes the rustle of quilted ‘rayon taffeta to keep her awake at the ~ books, Our Victorian yoked study coat in navy, rose, green. 10 to 16. 17.95 a Go specially priced! ek Lace-prettied Lady Lynn slip with Wieli-cately done embroidery. White, blue, tea- rose, black rayon crepe. 32 to 38. Just one of three styles at 4.00 Jo says “leave us be tailored,” takes chem- istry in her stride in this cotton broadcloth ensemble. — Faultless Lady Nobelt pajama, striped coat, and matching quilted scuffs. Wonderful wham - bang colors, 32 to 38, All for 10.95 J, OF COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO 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 �Piece fron dere Attend Convention Of Photographers Percy H.Prior Jr., Henry berg and Alden Harris, School The X. Aren- all of High- land Park, are among the thousands of proféssional cameramen in attendance at the 58th annual convention Association of The Photographers’ of America, now in session at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, from August 15 to 19. This clave the convention, of photographers annually anywhere essentially for the for five in largest con- to take place the world, “post-graduate” a practising days, is school professional. the Here, photographer can watch acknowledged experts explain and demonstrate their methods. He can sit in on open forums or “clinics” for the discussion of every angle of successful studio study. his at photographs » operation. leisure and He themselves. The a better him entire convention, back economics the home photographer through Friday throughout a The of up has a from all of this country and Canada. Its headquarters are in Cleveland, Ohio. Come in early yards Frosh Included in Football Calendar Physical examination for all incom- ing Highland Park High school freshmen who plan to play football will be given at the field house on Saturday, August 27, at 9 a.m., it was announced by the ‘school this week. Freshmen and new students will not be permitted to practice unless they have taken this The endar to get made school’s both opening football new former and Mothproofing Years Laying Telephone The John for all teams. © Larsons Announce Recent Marriage of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Dorothy Grosse, Graw, son of the Glenview, Larson of announce daughter, to G. N. the Mrs. Raymond W. Graws G. of on July 2 at St. Patrick’s. rectory in West Lake Forest. The couple is now at home High street, Se is now on his quires silver more eligible be rug at 256 ia . BEERIN BOTTLES | Case of 24 Bottles $1?Ae from Walker’s thousands of sq. yd. RUBBER TILE HIGHLAND PARK 3500 =a WHISKIES: Deluxe -..........- 5th $4.97 Bourbon Supreme ........-- 5th $3.98 Century Clab <3. i085 cs 5th $3.89 BOTTLED in BOND: ip ie = $3.98 $3.98 $4.95 $5.79 Old Grond Dad ......<i\scee-seees $6.75 Broadloom ae ee Rubber Padding Clearance Play Shoes. “Broken Mill Farm, 86 Proof ...... 5th $4.81 Siherte 4k fos ae Old Norwood ............---------Fleischmann’s_ .........---.------Jes. R. Popiier 23.1..,6.402 Service - . ? $3 30, Glenmore’s Silver Label 5th $4.95 Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th $4. 99° B-NASH Quantities Plus Deposit STRAIGHT , to $69.00 Conscientious & Children’s $3 Case of 24 Cans manufacturers $2.50 Shoe BEER Jugs BEER IN CANS | Saving! FLOORS of 24 from selection - ASPHALT GINGER Case work ‘ments. from FREE DELIVERY in Tuxis award which readvanced accomplish- Four Groups of Outstanding Values Women’s naval to begin SHOE VALUES IMPORTED SCOTCH: | White Horse ...........------- 5th DeWar's White Label . oe Vat 69 ee _ 5th Old - Anas ® ic 5th Tedeber $0.2) sce 5th Gletieide ae $5.49 $5.54 — $5.59. $4.79 $5.68_— ..2s8.2..ientiiees ba $3. 98: i BLENDED WHISKIES: Walker’s Imperial ........ . Old Thompson ...-...........Cream of Kentucky ........ Golden Wedding ............ Corby’s Reserve ............ Seagram’s 7 Crown ........ Fleischmann’s Pref. __...... 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3. 47 $3.45 _ $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 $3.94 — $3.78 Bellows Special Res. -..... 5th $3. 48 eS SPECIALS sizes Imported Puerto Rican i Ri tsies eae 5th $2. 49] Imported French Champagne _ Vintage 1937 5th $3. 95. rtd Imported French Cognac E limited. $1 00 per pair 5th $3.95 Women’s & Children’s Play Shoes — $700 Sandles & Dress Imported Canadian Whiskey 5th $4.94, Imported Scotch, 12 years — ee ea: 5th $7.55 Shoes. Broken Sizes. per pair f — re GIN: Men‘s & Women’s Shoes—Values up to $8.95 Booth’s High & Dry .......- 5th $3.21 Fleischmann’s ..........------ 5th $3.19 | $3 00 per pair All St. Johns avenue, marriage of their must it. August 29—Practice starts for all teams. September 9—Deadline for insur- ance payment. is’ attending accomplishments Peter CUSTOM LINOLEUM WEEK-END aU NEEDS cal- fice at the high school. August 27—Saturday at 9 am.: 1. Physical’ examinations for freshmen and new students at the field house. issued he individual and competitive athletics, military, seamanship, academics, and social. best of Careat and ave- play- ers is as follows: August 22, 23, 24--Football insurance to be paid in Miss Tucker’s of- 2. Equipment These national JOHN examination. for the Carpeting& Rugs of Mr. Lincoln ALTERATIONS by August Physical Exams for son 1131 WALL TO WALL CARPETING and ROOM SIZE RUGS better membership parts where 20% DURING Husting, Husting, school with boys from 38 states and six foreign countries. The bronze Tuxis medal is awarded to midshipmen after they have demonstrated proficiency in five different phases of the Culver camp program. To make application or for further information, call the high school office, H.P. 6510. Applications will be considered in the order in which they are received. 36 8,000 schools the-school Saving! M. C. O. nue, has been awarded the Tuxis Bronze medal by the Culver Summer the group. so that the public in analysis is the chief bene- association nearly Mrs. Twelve youngsters, ranging in age from three to four years, will make business-man, the final ficiary. Peter of homes. at its close and department year. The children will be served a hot dinner before returning to their transparencies result of a year of planning, is intended to send home Highland Park High school will begin the fall session of its nutsery school on October. 3. The group will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday of of all types and varieties, submitted in the picture exhibit by the members Tuxis Bronze Medal October 3 can | thousands color | Peter Husting Wins HPHS Onetis Nursery Summer Footwear Drastically Reduced Men‘s, Women’s & Children’s Reductions.up to 50% RAVINIA SHOE SHOP 381 Roger Williams, Ravinia H. P. 718 STORE ast 335 _ OF FRIENDLY ‘Widnkenes PHONE Ave., SERVICE | Nighwend aT = �Page 10 ‘Thursday, August W.‘L. Keady Resigns Gypsum Co. Presidency | REDUCED dent of the United States Gypsum company, and stated that Sewell « Avery, the company’s 75 year old chairman, had decided to resume active direction of the company’s man- Late Model Cars FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 KIDDIES SLIDES 30% OFF Sherony Hardware 314 Railway William L. Keady, 55, of Bannockburn on August 10 resigned as presi- ' POWER & HAND MOWERS Bannockburn Boys Enjoy Camp Life at Sayner H.P. 2041 322 Waukegan Ave., agement. Mr. Keady is a graduate of the United States naval academy and started with Gypsum in the marine department in 1924. He has ended a 25 year career in which he served successively as purchasing agent, vice eee “Best looking president in charge of operations, vice president in charge of sales. and He moved the from presidency that in position’ to 1942. Four Bannockburn boys are enjoying the summer activities at Camp Highlands the G. H. Stanwood; tee and ee pictures ties Tel. what a renovation 630 for all of Edward, 35 Highland Years Park, represents on the annual while Truman that in division. Sandusky Ill. also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Miller (Jane Warner) in Sandusky. Move job can do! Things like a to Kansas Mr. and (Elizabeth new roof, new front steps, or moved at 861 a couple of coats of paint— make the difference. And jobs like these City, City Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz Flinn) and children have from the Reagan Waukegan road apartment to Kansas Mo. - can be financed with our low-cost home improvement loans. Ask for details. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit BROWN’S RIDING STABLES Expert instruction in jumping and riding. Daily groups for boys and girls Lessons by appointment PARK Insurance Corporation 3s Phone H. P. 321 Benefits Immediately Available For You Christian Science opens to all a new spiritual understanding through which health, harmony, and abundance are found to be always at hand. MR. GILLEN This priceless MISS (Formerly ANN, of Andre’s Has For An Hairstylist Beauty Joined Salon, Our Early Appointment Highland Park) with the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, which, together with other authorized Christian Science literature, may Staff. PHONE beread, borrowed, or purchased at DEERFIELD 884 Christian GILLEN BEAUTY SALON 705 WAUKEGAN (Just one ROAD, block DEERFIELD, south PHONE Closed Mondays — Open of understanding is available to you through the study of the Bible in conjunction Wishes to Announce Deerfield ILLINOIS Road) 884 Wednesday All Day. the at High- the past two weeks and is now back at her home on Chestnut street. She Jewelers - Opticians £ pivots White, Miss Mabel Ducker has been the guest of Mrs. A. R. Warner of Sandusky, O., formerly of Deerfield, for Nemeroff Bank for Visits for Glasses the Plum Reinking is a member of thé Junior council which plans the social activi- Complete Optical Se-vice from Stephen shown represents his group banquet committee, JEWELRY a te Across of the Junior Division.on the committee which has charge of the annual camp show. Stephen White, also a Junior, and l. H. and is projectionist and lends. His brother, P40 shores son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White. Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood visited the boys a few weeks ago and Robert and Edward enjoyed showing their parents through the camp. “Bob” Stanwood, a member of the senior division of camp, represents that group on the movie selection commitmovies house on on Lake, Sayner, Wisconsin. They are: Truman Reinking, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking; Robert and Edward Stanwood, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning church services, Sree public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available �Es , pa I Elizabeth L. Lacy, daughter of the Kenneth B. Lacys, 1645 Dato avenue, Happenings of and S. Highland Parkers James Five from Here Knox were among place; to F. Finch, Kenneth L. 885 Taylor 262 Lakewood Ray, Members of the freshmen class will include students from 18 states, the Distri¢t of Columbia, Iraq, Syria, Greece, Japan, England and the Territory of Hawaii. Mr. Mrs. visited their Interlaken. Pick up R. son, Daughter at of the lane, to win a student list announced a place on last week. this list a a grade point inor better. Six is grade, in all subthe semester. Whitman, Russell, at for The and their children, left Saturday for They will be gone Spend Week 381°Cedar Carol and Eagle River, two weeks. End with Daughter The William Doricks and Mrs. LeoKenolt, in Montana YOU LOVE all of 331 Monday North after avenue, spending end in Menomonie, Wis. with the the Doricks’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William McKenna. Mrs. Kenolt celebated her 80th birthday last week and was surprised by a cake at the Blessed Virgin’s guild lings are CHICKEN? starting to come from a two-week vacation. First stop was in Michigan, where they picked trip was Rugs spent oe on C be in Halliburton, and Ontario. YOU BUY Furniture with dirty faées ... Walket’s .. 3. Dixiebelle .............. 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Call HEART FARM POULTRY CO. 358 Central Av., Highland Park Phone Highland Park oe adv. WHY SHOULD at Camp of their Ss’ | Liquor Service| Heart Farm Poultry Company has opened an office in Highland Park to take! orders for their new processed frozen poultry. Every one that has tried this especially raised and government inspected poultry have come back with raves of praise. Once tried—never satisfied with the old-fashioned chickens. Broilers come split or whole and fryers cut up. New packed roasters and Long Island duck- Mr. and Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, 1775 Summit avenue, returned recently up their daughter, Barbara, Newaygo. The remainder DY River Ellis C. Halversons, avenue, Hal, Wis. Eagle meeting of the Tabernacle society in St. James Hall. She was one of the first members of this society. Camp Meet Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Riggs, 2165 Lakeside place, and their children, Marcia and Nancy, are leaving today for Glacier National park, Mont., where they plan to meet Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bushey of 632 Carol court and their children, Betty and Bob. The Riggses also will visit Lake Louise and Banff in Canada before returning September 6. (Continued on page 18) DO Leave week John , 1887 Lyman court, and their children, Winslow and Marjorie, recently returned from Eagle River, Wis., where they camp attain returned at Camp and students student must have dex average of five the highest possible jects carried during pold Son son Clavey Will 1622 Judson avenue; Donald Rossiter, 1871 Lyman court, and David Y. Williams, 160 Hazel avenue, are among the new stucents to enter Knox college, Galesburg, Ill., in the Fall. Visit 1,800 30, it was To Demichelis, John 1396 at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., for the second semester year ending College Margaret avenue; Stephenson, place on the distinguished | June Attend C. C. Stephensons, The Riggs and Busheys a0uc | Purdue Announces Honor Students — 674 HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | oa �Page 12 Thursday, POLIO 18, 1949 INSURANCE Pays up to $5,000.00 for treatment and care expenses family member—or individual. for each $10.00 2 years. for entire August family 2 years. Telephone $5.00 for individual Orders Accepted Walter C. Crowdus 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago » CE, 6-5314—H. AUTO PAINTING Lacquer jeg Enamel AUTO Body Frame Wheel REBUILDING -— Fender Wheel — Balancing ‘ Repairing Axle Straightening — Brake Service ; Radiators P. 5868 Electric Cleaned Acetylene Repaired Welding Sp DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 IN BUSINESS he ohh hAKb MES S Cain shih WHO SAYS ALL DRYCLEANERS « vans 4 Me EI iS Slat age owe : Missus I feel chipper'n she feels proud. There's only one dry: cleaner takes care o’ me that way—and I’ve tried dozens. There's nobudd 9, but nobuddy like ’im. Give’im a whirl, wh) LLL se By Marian doncha?" actress on the radio name, Vivian Fridell, to be on radio,” NOW years. and has played the actress com- LEASING Office LLL New Branch Store 714!/2 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Liddddaddaaddddlaidiliuiicaiiuiidtliaiuciiiad WIM LLULL 13 both the lead and bit parts in numerous programs. “My one ambition had always been Space in NEW MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING N. Sheridan Rd. Park @ Completely Air Conditioned @ Self-Service @ Office layout to individual specifications @ ., for Many will remember her as Mary Noble in the serial “Backstage Wife.” On the air she went by her maiden Highland Tu mented, A resident of Highland Park since October, Mrs. Benjamin R. Solomon, 2345 Lakeside place, was a top-notch 17 SLL. Petersen : cleaned neat ’n soft'n fresh ...s0 when I walks with the \ RRR RR ee sae Lakeside place. Serial Heroine for 13 Years LLM eesayyeg? and Janice reside at 2345 Mr. and Mrs. Solomon “Come quittin’ time, 1 demands duds drycleaned right. Dry: ) Photo Mrs. B. R. Solomon was Radio LLL: G ALIKE ? Stallman Mrs. Benjamin R. Solomon, former radio star, has been a resident of Highland Park since last October. Shown above with her six-year-old daughter, Janice, a second grade student at Braeside school, Mrs. Solomon, the former Vivian Fridell, was well known to man y housewives a few years back as Mary Noble of ‘’Backstage Wife,’’ one of the more popular of the daily radio plays. EEE. ddd LILLE Ubsdihhbddddiihhdididisiisidishitisi ssid ee om SRE reganee 4 Richard 30 YEARS Elevator For Occupancy See May, 1950 or Call EARHART & LLOYD 23 Road Ill. N. Sheridan Highland Park, Phone Highland Park 880 “My father, who stage when he lived started me on the road an early age. was on the in Sweden, to acting at Stressing good poise as going hand-in-hand with acting, he would make me walk around our home in Milwaukee with a book on my head and would never allow me to sleep with a pillow.” Entering the University of Wisconsin. in 1930, Mrs. Solomon had made up her mind to be an actress, “or bust.” She was crushed, however, to /discover that freshmen were unable to participate in dramatics except for backstage work. Spying freshman the director one day, rushed up to him and claimed, “It isn’t fair, students who act in no desire to make But I came here for of studying to be an Worked All her the ex- one out of eight the plays have it a profession. the sole purpose actress.” on Props protests were in vain and the disillusioned student had to be satisfied to work on props for the first semester. However, she later played most of the leading roles. “My first experience with radio was when I was still at college,” said Mrs. Solomon. “I took time off to appear with Dennis Morgan, who at that Morgan Mr. unknown. was time wrote and produced the program entitled, Discussing a favorite ‘Down a Country Road,’ our ambitions used pastime. Mine was a leading lady on a be be serial and his was to play the lead in ‘Desert Song.’ both were lucky enough to have desires come true.” Taking to to We our every speech course offered at Wisconsin, Mrs. Solomon had only 11 credits to go before getting her degree. At this time she came to (Continued on page 24) �| Travel Pictures on Lions Program Today Fete H ighland Park Couple On Their Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Friebele, 606 Onwentsia avenue, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary at an open house on Sunday for 60 friends and relatives. Mr. Friebele, a retired painter, was born in Burlington, Ia. His wife is the former Lillian Shapter of Half Day. Their marriage was solemnized in Chicago on August 16, 1899, and they have lived all of their wedded life in Highland Park. They are the parents of Mrs. Reuben Thomas, who lives with them, and of Leonard Frie- bele, who resides at 604 Onwentsia avenue. Guests at the party included Mrs. Friebele’s brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr..and Mrs. William C. Hinrichs of San Leandro, Calif.; her brothers, Byron and Frank Shapter of Chicago and and families, and her sound, directed* and produced American Airlines, will be shown Mrs. Frank Homer and flight. A ‘typical who are planning enact the steps PRESENTS NEW ROYAL PORTABLES American couple, an overseas flight, necessary preparatory to actual take-off. A representative of American Airlines will attend the showing and will answer any questions that may arise. GREGG cousins, COLLEGE A School of Business— College Man ea Ware 4-MOntH INTENSIVE COURSE daughter, Judy of Indianapolis, and Mr. Mrs. George Morris of Chicago. by at the meeting of the Highland Park Lions club today at 1 p.m., at the Moraine hotel. “Wings to Vikingland” is documentary in subject and depicts life in the Scandinavian countries of Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. It covers the social and economic aspects of these lands. “Europe by Air” is an educational film, a guide for international and Lyle Tripp of Libertyville. the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Amanda, Ohio; Mr. and SECRET. COLLEGE'STU! raison < sttacias Cilbe NEXT TRAINING for S and GRADUATES LOOK AT THESE FEATURES! Jone, October, February. etin Sees A, on request. os now open, COURSE STARTS OCT. 10 New Gray Magic Color Regular Day and aang. Schools Throughout the Year. atalog. Approved for VETERAN training. 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A GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION IS THE FIRST STEP TO SUCCESS keeping, Comptometry, Brush-up, Dictaphone and Civil Service, Courses. ASK ABOUT G. I. TRAINING DeLuxe $10 down and $7.65 monthly charges. Fall classes now forming — early registration requested Day classes, September 12; Evening, September 19 Air-Flight $89.50 Avenue Send today for free illustrated booklet on choosing your career. Designed to help you decide on your business career, this booklet includes valuable hints on aptitudes, earnings and job objectives. Also describes our + training and FREE lifetime placement service. This 93 year old college has graduated thousands of successful business men and women. ‘ Rapid Ribbon Changer SALES for 1 year. ZZ. Saver Top Acceleraction all makes and models fast service guaranteed work TYPEWRITER Distinguished. College for Women Accredited. Special courses. Art. Music, Drama, Fashion Design, Speech. muse Spacer Synchronized Scales Typewriter Repairs 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York + Boston + Providence —— Keys Magic Margin Secretarial — Flow Speed Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 Catalog: Executive Dean NA a their Austin Also at Grant Donald “Wings to Vikingland” and “Europe by Air,’ color motion pictures in _ Tests conducted in schools throughout the country prove that students who type work: . Cut spelling mistakes by 40% ~ Do 17% more work Decrease English errors by 32% Get marks up to 30% higher �hase Peri, / ostly etm 4 ¢ tbo SAS yd. for WOMEN. r + aotipee Zeejenets- Whaldngs y / Open Membership Campaign ohnston 9 De Wiss Jeds Astton ohnson | Garden Chie Coremony £ Horton The Rev. Lister of n church, road, became Wedding Gown n a late afternoon garden wedding st Saturday Margaret Johnston, uughter of the S. Parker Johnstons, 50 Waverly Vascy Holt of A dress of white embroidered organdy and a halo of braided tulle to hold her finger tip veil in place comprised the wedding ensemble of Miss Nancy Holt for her marriage to William P. Wells last Saturday. She carried a bouquet of white roses with a white orchid in the center. The wedding service for the daugh~ter of the H. E. Holts, 1330 Judson the_bride Johnson. William Atkinson Young, Highland Park Presbyterread the service and Miss avenue, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wells of Bay City, Mich., took place in the Highland Park Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m. with s. Her sister-attendants wore lace, 00. Matron of honor, Mrs. Allen C. ewey of Cleveland, O., wore yellow the nd carried red roses and Mrs. B. M. officiating. At a candlelight ceremony, air of Winnetka was attired in een lace and carried yellow roses. rs. Charles J. Whipple Jr. of Win- Miss netka, now her sister-in-law, bride’s mother, was in. pastel pink e and carried orchids, while the egroom’s mother, Mrs. Homer H. Johnson of Kenilworth, wore cerise pe with orchids. tomer Johnson was his brother's -man. The ushers were Charles J. Massachusetts. ! is a graduate of ycemore school and Wellesley colre. Her husband attended Lake ‘orest academy and spent consider- Officers Norman, of the president, Community are busy Concert with plans be presented this winter in Highland 21, Mrs. David M. Cox, irman, announced this week. Hein’s Waukegan will present a preview fall and winter fashions. he proceeds of this benefit party jill be divided proved credited Members s. a John among the DAR schools and their philanthropies. other of the committee include Merwin O. R. Dolan, Park. Harry W. Highriter and Members last season of the Community Concert association ‘of Highland Park were notified by mail this week that membership renewals may now be made for the 1949-50 winter Mrs. Harris T. Beck, J. P. for the afternoon will be rd C. Shipes and Miss Edith Phillips. Mrs. William F. Einbecker is by of At a committee Jr. Photo Harold five W. concerts to meeting held a few series, which will feature the coming season, but renewals field, Highwood, Ravinia, Junior League Bannockburn, the .Com- Dean Ingwersen, secretary, at 346 avenue. * * * enthusiastic response _ has already been reported by Mrs. Arthur Marquette, membership chairman. On Monday, the earliest returns, dozens received. This rapidly as of renewal possible day for applications were yolume increased notices were more widely disseminated, Meanwhile plans are moving ahead, Mrs. Marquette said, ‘for the gigantic dinner rally which will open the third annual membership campaign for one week starting September 12. “Mr. Norman has appointed Mrs. H. G. P. Committee Forest, Plans Presiding at a series of patroness meetings to make plans for this year’s Junior League Follies, which is sched8, 10 and 11 at the Eighth Street theater, Chicago, is Mrs. Thomas Tennant, 603 Sunnyside avenue, vice-chairman. Working with her are Mrs, Parker Johnston Jr., Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. and Babson Mrs. McArthur John-T. Ross, all of Highland Park. Entertain at Shower Mrs. C. J. Williams (Marilyn Blow) of 723 Deerfield avenue, Miss Mary Jane Cahill and Miss Natalie lonzi, both of Deerfield, were hostesses recently at a _ personal shower in honor of Miss Jacobs of Deerfield. Miss become the bride of Wayne of Rockford on August 27. Jacobsen of County Line among the guests present. met altar. down eldest her A Young the aisle brother, father at reception \- on Her- the foot followed at the Georgian hotel in Evanston. Miss Marian Carleton of Cleveland, Ohio, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids Mrs. John were Mr. Well’s sister, Caulkins of Grosse Pointe, Mich., and his sister-in-law, Charles Wells of Bay City, Mrs. Miss Mich. The attendants were gowned alike in white organdy over pale yellow taffeta and deep yellow Follies uled for November walked of her and the ‘ham, Lake Bluff and Bannockburn, besides Highland Park.. Attendance at the concerts is restricted to association members. Norman, munity Concert association president. Until that deadline memberships will be protected for those who attended concerts last winter. Dues again are $5 plus $1 tax—total $6— for the series of five events. Renewals, together with checks, should be mailed to Mrs. Robert Lake of Atkinson Frances Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue, and Miss Nancy Neumann of Birming- Ballenger, Highland Park, and Mrs. Hortense Schaaf, Glencoe, as dinner co-chairmen. During this campaign new members will be invited to join the Community Concert association from the neighboring communities—Glencoe, Deer- H. An Mrs. headed sponsorship will be accepted only until September 6, it was announced by Harold W. Mrs. H. S. Casperson, Mrs. Caspar W. Haupt, Mrs. Ellis H. Ibbotson, Mrs. Kenneth . Kraft, and Mrs. Robert C. Reed. Hostesses for Park _ Millett, prizes; Mrs. Wallace W. fuehlberg, 00d.) Mrs: létrys : & eaming will be in charge of tickets and receive donations. She is assisted the Prior, Community Concert Association Plans Gigantic Dinner Rally Mrs. Mrs. Hopkins and style show; association, for H. days ago at the home of Mrs. Robert Dean Ingwersen (center), 346 E. Park avenue, association secretary, letters were addressed to hundreds of last season’s membership holders inviting them to renew subscriptions. Working with Mrs. Ingwersen were Mrs. Arthur Marquette (left), vice president and membership ” chairman, and Miss Virginia Suess. concert ptember Percy William Holt arm bert, i five renowned: artists and ensemble attractions in programs at the Highland Park high sehool auditorium. Former members’ will receive preference in securing memberships The annual card party of the aughters of the American Revolution ill be held at the Woman's club on Rev. the wore avender and carried yellow roses. The by Ongandy Norma Jacobs will Nickleson Miss Ruth road was daisies formed headdresses. Mrs. and the Holt their wore mother appeared in wore orchid bouquets steel of the pale blue corsages. and blue crepe bridegroom crepe. Both A eo Charles Wells was his brother’s best man. Ushers included John Caulkins, the bride’s brother, David; Clark Pardee of Chicago, and William Hibbard, Robert Hirschfield and. James Nordlie, all fraternity brothers of the bridegroom from Michigan. After a two-week honeymoon in Bermuda the young couple will reside in Detroit. Miss Grimes Engaged To Lawrence Jordan At a small open house held recently Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Lawrence W. Jordan Jr., son of the Lawrence W. Jordans of San Francisco, Calif. Both young people were graduated in 1948 from the University of Cali. > ° fornia, Berkeley, where Miss Grimes was a member of Alpha Phi sorority and Mr. Jordan a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. During the war Mr. Jordan was a first lieutenant in the army and served in the European theater. He has just completed his first year of study at Hasting College of the Law — in San Francisco, £¥ \ �Thursday, August 18, Page 1949 A. V. McPhees Infant Welfare Group Plans Back-to-School Back-to-School Style Preview Mr. junior group Ravinia to be held home of Mrs. dan the August Warner Park- Welfare G. Smoot, 250 member is asked to bring dischildren’s clothing suitable for wear. The clothing will be on the Thrift Shop, 35 N. Sheri- road, across from August August in Away 1701 Nova they plan to visit in Boston, and Asheville, N.C., also. for five INFORMAL WEDDING Tues- PHOTOGRAPHS the afternoon, Edward A. Loevenhart G. Howard. Percy Ad Pri dr. Photographer Mrs. and Mrs. Carl MRS. ry 26. for on 23. and McPhee, leaving Scotia the Post Office, the meeting, A. V. are weeks, Mass., Mrs. F. O. Dicus is chairman of the Thrift Shop committee. Assisting Mrs. Smoot in the morning will be Mrs. H. F, Henrickson and Mrs. J. William Gooch, Mrs. drive, Their daughter, Mary, and Sue Sheridan, daughter of the John E. Sheridans, 1632 Hillside drive, will leave by car the next day and drive to Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac Island, Mich. They will be gone 10 days. is 22, at the avenue. the day following day, of the Highland of Infant Monday, Lakewood Each carded school sale at of Center and Hillside “back-to-school” meeting Plan Five-Week Holiday Sale at Thrift Shop The 15 Highland Park 3199 JENS ERIKSEN Announces the Opening of the Percy H. Prior, Jr. 1949-50 Photo PLAY Edward’ Morrow, Robert Wilson, and Sherry and Marsha Dicus act as models in a pre-showing of the “‘back-to-school’’ clothing that members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare will contribute to the Thrift Shop for sale on August 23. Their mothers, Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Mrs. Charles R. Morrow and Mrs. Robert C. Wilson are among bers who are gathering clothes for the Infant Welfare mem- 1857 sale. Plan Second Ice Cream Lake Forest Rites Miss Dorothy Owen, former telephone operator in the Highland Park exchange of the Illinois Bell Tele- Wednesday, August 24, from 6:3() to 9:30 p.m. on the church lawn. ‘The public is cordially invited. phone company, became the bride of Revel. Glenn Mosley, chief pharmacist’s mate stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training in First center, Presbyterian on church August another 6 cream social to be couple left for the Smoky Ballenger and Miss Ann Forest, Groveland a gown of Chantilly lace were attired in orchid organdy gowns and carried matching gladioli flowerettes. Mr. Mosley’s best man was _ his brother, Charles, of Barberton, a reception at the season, engagement the She is am experienced accompanist instructor in piano and theory. For information call and Park Highland will teacher—and 1138—Evenings after seven. Lake Forest 578 When in Lake Forest You are invited to visit our New Store at 252 East Market Square Lake Forest West Indies Cruises Sail on the perfect cruise ship from New Orleans M. S. Stella Polaris Your charge account may 14 days — Sailing Dec. 22 28 days—sailing Jan. 7 and Feb. 6 . Lhe Rates from $290 and $645 For additional information contact Your Travel Agent drake travel service 1609 Paris Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-4241 Chicago - London be used in either store. Gift Corner INCORPORATED 376 Central Highland Miss available 252 East Market Square 376 Central Avenue — Highland Park 4560 Inn, of be INCORPORATED Ohio. Deerpath PARK coming for the teacher. The Gift Corner Ushering were Mr. Clavey and Robert Frazer, also of Barberton. Following AVENUE avenue. and a finger-tip veil. She carried white roses. Wearing yellow organdy and carrying yellow gladioli flowerettes, Miss Ruth Owen attended her sister as maid of honor. The bridesmaids, Mrs. William Ballenger and Mrs. Jack Clavey, both of Highland Park, a week She has studied at Miss Stasio holds the degree of Master of Music. has Chicago Musical college and Northwestern University School of Music—and appeared in solo recital in Lutkin Hall and also as soloist with the Northwestern orchestra. University Symphony Ot- The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Owen of Lake wore HIGHLAND tains and Washington, D.C. Mrs. on Sept. 12 five mornings at BROADVIEW takes pleasure in announcing Gina Stasio as an associate Moun- tenheimer entertained at a pre-nuptial shower and cocktail party August 2 at the Ottenheimer home, 1928 Forest. SCHOOL Marley School of Music held . the of Lake ice of Her and supervised play in the afternoon, by appointment. School will be closed from August 29 to Sept. 12 Telephone H. P. 4187 Social The Charisma club of the Bethany Evangelical church at Laurel avenue and McGovern street is sponsoring children for pre-school Lunch Miss Dorothy Owen Weds Navy Man in Season Avenue Park 4560 252 East Market, Lake Forest Square 578 as �Mothers’ Guild Lists Wed to John Zeivel Miss Frances Schoonover, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde formerly of Highland of Milton Junction, Schoonover, Park and now Wis., was married Invited to North Immaculate Conception School Mothers’ guild has announced the following 1949-50 slate of officers and board members: Mrs, Robert T. FitzSimon, president; Mrs. William J. Cortesi Jr., ‘Saturday to John G. Zeivel, son of the Albert P. Zeivels of Wilmette. vice president; Mrs. Victor Ben_ Msgr. John A. Neumann of St. Joseph venuti, secretary; Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, iurch officiated. treasurer; Mrs. William E. McDonald, The daughter of a former member auditor; Mrs. Martin W. Tarpey, f the Highland Park police departhistorian; Mrs.» Leo J. Sheridan, ment was dressed in white moire. with parliamentarian. _ @ fingertip veil and a wax trimmed with apple blossoms. flowers were white gladioli. Her _ attendant was Miss Ann Zeivel, crown Her only sister of the bridegroom. Albert Zeivel Jt: was his brother’s best man, and two other brothers, Clarence and Elmer Zeivel, were ushers. Mrs. John Bunch, the former Mary Schoonover of Highland Park, entertained for her sister at a miscellaneous shower on August 4 in her home at 657 Chestnut street, Deerfield. Folowing a two-week motor trip, the i Mrs. D. F. Walsh, Two Ministry. Student’. To Conduct Service at Shore Residents 1949-1950 Officers membership chairman; Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Raymond D. Sears, program chairman; Mrs. Edward D. Welch, publicity chairman; Mrs. J. Carl Arens, finance chairman; Mrs. John Ori, lunchroom chairman; Mrs. Frank Sassorossi, health chairman; Mrs. Edward P. Ohlwein, Scouting chairman. young couple will be at home in the Highland hotel on Central avenue. Chicago Home Show Presbyterian Residents of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield are invited to attend the first annual Housekeeping Institute to be held in North Chicago September 15, 16, and 17. The institute is sponsored by the North Chicago Chamber of Commerce. Daily for demonstrations spectators Central school on will the be stage auditorium, Henry Jr., 18th on In addition, and there will affair. The Housekeeping Institute will oper at 2 p.m. and continue through 10 p.m. each day. ‘ dent of Chicago, feature Zero temperature for quick-freezing food and. ice cubes. Stores up to 53 pounds of frozen food in prime condition up to’ one: year! YOU GET A BIG REFRIGERATOR! moved for solo, G-E into Glenwood is pastor Presbyterian service will ‘“Supplication” the by their new avenue. They home at 216 formerly lived in, Glen Ellyn for many years. Mr. Grosstephan is employed by the Commodity Exchange Authority of the U..S. Department of Agriculture. The Grosstephans’ new home was completed while they were vacation- ing in Europe, where they took colored movies and still pictures to remind them of their six weeks in London, Paris and Switzerland. - f Don't Worry! YOU GE 7 GENERAL ELECTRIC DEPENDABILITY! There should be a _ health campaign against worry, for it is one of the most prevalent diseases. The damage it does to both mind and body is not measurable. Refrigera- tors have been in use for 10 years or longer. That’s startling proof of yearin, year-out dependability. Worry. has never solved one single problem! More often it merely takes energy that is needed for the action that will set things right. @ Available in 8- and 10 cubicfoot sizes NB8—$29975 GENERAL @B ELECTRIC a _ REFRIGERATOR- HOME FREEZER COMBINATION | We'll be glad to arrange easy payment terms. » This is especially true in the If you will matter of health. consult your doctor he can tell you if anything is wrong and help you to correct it.. By placing your health care in such capable hands, your mind will be free to help your body get ; well, Earl WwW. i HARDWARE . a_ father Park Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Grosstephan and daughter, Carol; a senior at the University of Illinois, have recently Never needs defrosting. Packed with usable features. As much fresh-food storage space as the ordinary 8- cubicfoot refrigerator. H. P. 2041 his To New H.P. Home HOME FREEZER! SHERONY Pres- Return From Europe YOU GET A REAL 314 RAILWAY Shafer the Beethoven, sung by Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds. . -. THE BEST BUY IN IGHLAND PARK than 2,000,000 enter Sunday. of the Irving church: ~ Special music 2 More to street, Henry Date will occupy the pulpit, speaking on “Truth and Tradition.” His address will be based’on an analysis of his current stage of thinking as a young ministerial student, prepared during his junior year at Carleton college. He will be a senior at the college in the fall. Mr. Shafer, desk clerk at the Moraine hotel this summer, will-read the scripture and give the pastoral prayer. He will enter his junior year at Wooster college in Ohio this fall. A resi- the be top radio and television talent in a two-hour evening entertainment. Daily prizes will be awarded throughout the three-day planning A member of the congregation and the son of the Paul Dates, 1726 Rice Jackson streets, and there will be dozens of booths set up by local and national manufacturers to show their latest products. Date and G. Kenneth both byterian ministry, will participate in the 10 a.m. worship service at the Highland Park Presbyterian church given of Church & Co. —Pharmacisis— Highland HIGHWOOD Phone 2600 Park Ravinia Phone 2300 �Addressed Women Of Moose Wednesday At. a closed meeting Park chapter, Women last night in their. Anthony Porco, junior of the Highland Park spoke on “Alumni.” iMeurles Kelner to Speak. At Beth El Get Together Mrs. Nizzi Suffers Wrist Break in Crash Past Governor Mrs. Regina Daniels of Highland of the Moose club rooms, past governor Moose lodge, He was pre- Nizzi, avenue, 20, of 230 Mc- released from was Highland Park hospital after treatment for a broken wrist, following an auto mishap last Thursday. Mrs. Nizzi was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Joseph Nizzi, sented by Edna Nettleman, alumni chairman. The meeting also included when it struck William Aiston’s car initiation of candidates. Mrs. Mar- at the intersection of Green Bay road shall Meckley, senior regent, presided. and Central according to avenue, A silent auction and refreshments : Highland Park police. Aiston, 25, a comprised the social hour. salesman from Farnsworth, was goLeague night for the Women of ing north on Green Bay road, turning the Moose. bowlers will be on Mon- ‘left onto Central avenue, when it coldays at 6:45 p.m. at Highland Ten lided with the Nizzi car, going south. Pins, Mrs. Meckley has announced. Neither driver was held. Interested bowlers should get in touch The Nizzis wete married just two with Mrs. Meckley opens next month. Three members before the season | of the local weeks They Park. Pierre _ Thomas The of| ‘ | HAVEN LIQUORS * 259 Waukegan Ave., Highwood _ recorder; Harms, chaplain, Marshall, sentinel, Perfect PACKAGE | LIQUOR — BEER. ICECUBES -FORPARTIES CRUSHED’ [NiICEE/ chapter Northbrook, Mrs. Maurice Kelner will speak on The annual picnic of the Reval “What Constitutes an Ideal SynaArch Masons of Highland Park which — gogue Member,” Friday at 8:30 p.m. was scheduled for next Sunday will at the get-together of the North Sub- be cancelled because of the prevalence urban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. of polio. At a meeting Monday night, 2 a‘ in the Masonic temple an almost Sheridan road. At last week’s meeting, Myer Ab- unanimous vote was taken to abandon — rams presented “His Reflections on picnic plans in order to safeguard | the health of the children. a Trip to Israel.” ago. are attending the International Conference of Women of the Moose/being| held in San Francisco this week.| are | Mrs. and both Clara Mrs. Lester of Highland Phone OPEN «2»: H. P. 9832 sx! A.M. until 1 AM. Sunday—at Noon Fae Jr. Team BRAUN BROS. QUALITY OIL and an OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNER Call 7 Us Regarding Your or Burner Needs BRAUN OIL Fuel { BROS. CO., INC. Carl F. Casel, Div. Mgr. 360 Central Ave. H. P. 3804 Now’s the time to freeze strawberries! You wouldn’t want to eat the same food every day, would you? Your pet doesn’t care about it either! Pep your pet’s regular of ration ® HOME dry and Right now you can buy ’em at rock-bottom prices. So, right now is the time to freeze ’em in a General Electric Home Freezer. This remarkable, depentlable eat! SH ERONY 314 Railway Highwood ~ Highland Park 2041 chicken, of | fish No more jaded appetites when — is Available at the following stores near you: Wagtail HIGHLAND PARK Shop 6 N. Sheridan Evans Feed 610 Central Store Street Thayer’s John Garrity 1615 Deerfield ie Road Dairy & Delicatessen 635 Central St. Le ° Road DEERFIELD Suburban Groce. & Market 393. Central St. Sunset Food Mart - 595 Central St. HARDWARE flavors four the flavoring—beef, ical—and how convenient—it is to own a G-E Home Freezer. sg mo a of — a s home freezer holds most food fresh, flavorful, and nutritious up to a year. Find out today how econom- him one with wholesome watch you use PET-NIP. food wet or pure, PET-NIP—a or cheese —_— now strawberries are at their luscious best. =| -ATASTE TREAT FOR YOURPET Mfg. by Pet-Nip Central » Food Store “811 Waukegan Road Deerfield Grocery & Market 814 Waukegan Road Co., 1960 Clybourn Ave., Chicago 14 _— p ae - �Ean ROOMIER. r x by ta | KELVINATOR COLD CLEAR TO THE FLOOR! Dist. 107 Workshop Happenings (Continued Spend Month Hears Prominent from page in Estes Park Explorer, Educator 11) Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moore, 2038 S. Sheridan road, returned Saturday after a month’s vacation at Steads Ranch The in Estes Rummels Mr. and Colo. Leave Mrs. Princeton Mace, Park, for Darwin avenue, Colorado Rummel, 748 their son, and _ will leave tomorrow Meredith, Colo. Dr. John H. Furbay, leading explorer, educator, author and _ lecturer, spoke at the Educational Workshop of District 107 last night in the audi- torium of Elm Place school. His talk, “Global Minds for a Global World,” was’extremely interesting and challenging. He called for a breaking down of prejudices and the accep- tance of the social obligations that by car for Away until after Labor Day, they will spend five days in Kansas City, Mo., visiting his parents. Mrs. Robert Buchter Visits Parents Mrs. Robert Buchter (Monie Eyler) and son, Jonathan, left Tuesday for their home in_Pittsburgh, Pa., after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler, 344 Marshman E. T. avenue. Moseleys at Summer Home The E. T. Moseleys, 710 N. St. Johns avenue, are at Sister Bay, Wis., their summer home. House guests the present time daughter-in-law, are their the Donn son at at and Moseleys of Chicago. Model MM ? $ 3 Qo” Down — Small Monthly Payments SOMENZI 334 Leave RAILWAY & SONS FURNITURE — H. P. 1455 — HIGHWOOD Today Dr. John for Michigan The Misses Holly and Cathy Stair, aaughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, 373 Woodland road, will leave today for Palisades Park, Mich: for a five-day visit with friends. Cathy will begin her freshman studies at Highland Park High school next month, and Holly will be entering Smith college, Northampton, a first-year student. Janeth Finch Mass. as Receives Miss Janeth Bells Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Finch, 718 S. St. Johns avenue, is one of 49 to receive a scholarship to the University of Illinois in Urbana. Miss Finch was the awarded You Have A Good Cleaner When Bowzer puts muddied paws all over your best suit of clothes . . . hold your temper! We'll clean ‘em up for you in a rush... return them clean as new. All at a minimum cost! Miss Dorie Weber, of are Tel. 125 Nations The program The daughter of Mr. Highland two new William Ind. and Makelim, L. Makelims, Tony son son Mrs. Arthur Marquette, terrace, leave will of the 1863 Lyman Marquette, for followed of Clif- court, Mr. and 109 Lakeview Minnesota in a Park books older ones to help lege freshman Public plus by Library a great many a prospective avoid guide to getting lege years. ford was Time To Read Up On College Information and will occupy the anchor position in the medley relay race for Lafay- club, Scien- a social hour, with refreshments provided by the Elm Place and Green Bay Plas: pitfalls. Country Educational, tific and Cultural organization (UNESCO) held in Mexico City and Beirut, Lebanon. has Attend Football Camp INC. | He is well known as director of TWA’s Air World Education. He received his doctorate in 1931 from Yale university, served successively as explorer, college president and senior specialist of the Office of Education. In’ 1947 and again in 1948 he was a member of the U. S. delegation to the and Mrs. Bertram Weber, 885 Groveland avenue, left Monday by plane for San Antonio, Tex., where she will take part in the Women’s National Swimming meet to be held this week end. A junior at Purdue university, she will swim the 100-yard free style ette -ALCYON CLEANERS : 24 N. Sheridan Rd. who Dorie Weber to Swim In Meet at San Antonio Its Easy To Be Kind To Animals If the board by trustees to aid new students residents of Illinois. Sem AAS groups of educators at universities and colleges and before civic groups. scholarship, university is established which have been brought on by the air age. Doctor Furbay has lectured before United U. of I. Scholarship H. Furbay the col- traditional “Off To College” by Suzanne Emerson (a Northwestern graduate) gives helpful information plus a good section in which the sorority system is fairly represented pro and con. Elisabeth, Hudnut’s “You Can Always Tell a Freshman” is another new the most out of col- Books of other years, which are still good include “Through a Dean’s Open Door” by H. E. Hawkes, “So You're Going to College” by C. E. Lovejoy, and three “American excellent references: Colleges and Universities,” “Lovejoy’s Complete Guide to American Colleges and Universities,” and week to attend a football camp which -‘American Junior Colleges.” The college catalogs are available as is connected with Lake Forest academy. Both boys will be gone several always for circulation, and the librarweeks. They are on the football team ians wish to have pointed out that any at the academy, and will be seniors catalog which is not now in the colin the fall. lection will be ordered upon request �“Philadelphia Story’ Opens August 23 at Tenthouse Theatre Philip Barry’s delphia at Story” is Highland mer theatre, North which is as jumble upper did for writing crust, with Flagship on on Mr. of with Philip a playwright who an paid has, as of the past visits to to revisit’ them:on his flight. latest Sr., Briar lane, who a KCRG, position with Radio Cedar Rapids, Ia., Annual Rummage Sale — Emblem grad- Stastart- ing September 1. Mr. Mrs. their and Flynn and daughter, Barbara, attended the grad- hold its club of Highland annual Wednesday, Thursday, rummage September September) 22, at Park will | ‘Sa sal& 21, the on Pe ee and — Elks hall on Laurel avenue and McGovern street. Hours for the.sale will be * from 7 to 10;30 pan. on Wednesday, — and. from 9-a.m. until 5 p.m. on — Thursday. ogee The committee for this. affairis = uation rites. Mr. Flynn served ford pcomposed of Mrs, Cyril Duffy, Mrs. _ Leonard Steffen, Mrs. James MeKillip three yéars with the army-air for€es and Mrs. Carl Arens. during World War II. Mr. accom- has a remark- part for periodical Flynn vated August 10 with a Bachelor of Science degree from the School of Commerce, University ,of Iowa, has | tion Butterworth years, Mrs. England, |accepted 3]. : § amous face idhit afiguref Comedy of Manners A comedy of manners, “The Philadelphia Story” concerns the wealthy |} and fashionable Lords whose present family relations might cause Lords of future generations to wrinkle an cyebrow. The Philadelphia family; trying to cover up their various predicamefits, is suddenly pounced upon by who, first plans talent able aptitude for giving a_ sincerely sensitive and reflective quality to even his lightest efforts. reporters West his Barry’s of comedy, as 2810 experience to°London, =—s—is William J, Flynn Jr., son of Mr. and Broad- never-die the capers of ‘Embieitr Club Pane: . J.. Flynn to Work For Radio Station his sister, Mrs. Nellie Reeve, at Bexhill-on-Sea, Sussex, and his brother, Jack, at Blackpool, Lancashire. He Story” on will en route August thirty Phil- “The success is recognized plished sum- becoming dealing most Born Barry docket feature Butterworth avenue, Wm. commercial airplane ride when he boards an American Overseas Airline , an enormous plays. the fast Park “Phila- Shore. adelphia’s way, on Albert Tenthouse entertainment A comical scored next Park’s an important the, entertaining ‘Albert Butterworth To Fly to England an s assign- ment for a national magazine, are writing up “Fashionable Philadelphia.” However, at the play’s completion, the various problems encountered during the Lord’s period of observation and their previous troubles are all ironed out and peace prevails in their household. Marrian Walters, Tenthouse leading lady, will star in the role of Tracy with Donald Curtis, Barnard Hughes, and Gertrude Kinnell playing the other principle roles. Playing this week is the mystery thriller, “Night Must Fall,” starring Donald Curtis, Marrian Walters, Michael Ferrall, and Gertrude Kinnell. lane, president Women member Voters in of the League of Illinois and a of the Highland Park League, that action to expressed the hope bring to the senate floor the bill passed by the House of Representatives and approved by the Senate Finance committee year-old federal would an the be repealing the 63 anti-margarine order present of business session of laws before Congress ad- journs. “Senator peal, Lucas, is a key a proponent of re- in the fate of the figure $996 734" Shas Cie DELIVERED HERE *State and local taxes, if any, extra. Prices may vary slightly In a letter to Senator Seott Lucas recently, Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, 605 Bronson (White sidewalls, $21 extra) PACKARD PRICES BEGIN AT League of Voters Urges Repeal of Margarine Law of 135-up Packora Eight Club Sedan adjoining areas because of transportation charges. Here’s distinctive new beauty — and distinctive everything else! For example: tions per car. Quality note: Of all the Packards built—in the last 50 years— over 50% are still in service! Distinctive, 135-HP performance. S-m-o-o-t-h-e-r, quieter than ever. With spectacular “safety-sprint’ reserve power... and sensational gas at a price that’s less than for many lighter-built, lower-powered eights . .- less, even than for some of today’s economy! sixes! Distinctive, ‘Limousine And all this distinction is yours The moral, of course, is: Now that Ride”— “self-controlling”’ suspension system. you're so close to the price of a Packard—why not own one! Distinctive, precision-built quality— ASK triple-cushioned by Packard’#costly safeguarded by 4,287 major inspec- THE MAN WHO OWNS Golden Anniversary Packar d. pending .legislation,’ said Mrs. Pollak. “As majority floor leader, he has the power to bring the measure up for % te Sia ONE ; ™ consideration.” The League of Women Voters has long been interested in making: oleomargarine available to the public without restriction. Mrs. Pollak pointed out that, although is crowded, the the Senate housewives margarine repeal * as minor i * “ RAY MOLENDY, Pres. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager do not regard bill legislation and hope that the senate floor leader will use his influence to see that a vote is wemide: at the erent session. | Ap hae? RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. calendar * ta ‘ ae ates i FS oe 22-24 So. First St. Gach Phone SALES AND SERVICE. Opposite Northwestern H. P. 1854 Depot = | �Page < 20— Pi eals Coinnl Aneuided Underwriting Clinic Louis Cassel, insurance agent, 1400 Pleasant avenue, attended the second annual advanced underwriting clinic held last -week at the University of -Hlinois. The annual to life insurance by the Business clinic, a service agents, is conducted Management Service of the U. of I. College of Commerce and Business Administration in co- - operation with the Illinois State Association of Life Underwriters. John Weber Cruises Beth El Men’s Club | Gold Star Mothers To Panama with Navy Plan Second Theatre Entertained by Mrs. Joseph Riddle Midshipman John B. Weber, USNR, son of the Bertram Webers, 885 Groveland avenue, recently departed from San Francisco, Calif., on a sixweek cruise to Panama, C. Z., and the Galapagos Islands aboard the light cruiser USS Springfield. A member of the ROTC at Princeton university, he is one of 1,100 midshipmen from 27 different universites throughout the United States participating in the cruise under the Hollo- way Plan. The Springfield is the flagship of the second task force consist- ing of two cruisers-and four destroyers. Officer-in-charge of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps aboard the Springfield is Capt. L. C. Grannis, USN, professor of naval science at the University of California at Los Angeles. While on the cruise the ships detour south across the equator will for the traditional naval initiation into the order of “Trusty Shellbacks.” Party September 12 Harold Heisler, 2241 Dell lane, president of the Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El recently announced that plans are being made for a second theatre party to be held at Tenthouse the night of September 12. The play will be last year’s ust 8 performance of Tenthouse ‘LOOK The- atre’s presentation, “Belvedere.” Seymour Nordenberg is chairman of these parties and committee include Marty King, Isadore man, Joseph Grais, Herman Norman Albin, Gil Abrams, Goldstein? Hy Ross, Harry Zev Goldstein and Dr. Charles members SilverWizner, Harold Young, Vision. was hostess yesterday patients at Downey Hospital. will furnish games, ments and cigarettes affair. Kvery the year the and evening fourth mothers Friday spend entertaining and has been active in Boy Scout’ work as a Scoutmaster. Many other Illinois Bell folks also devote much of their time to Scouting. va during the day hospitalized veterans. Regular monthly meetings of the chapter, which recessed for the vaca- are being used tion period, will be resumed to con- GOING UP—Lt. Ernest Taft, Illinois Bell installer from Springfield, is one of thousands of young men who believe in keeping America strong. He serves his state and nation in his Spare time as a pilot in the Light Aviation Section, 44th Infantry Division, Illinois National Guard. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE GOOD SCOUT—Lioyd Cloutier, Kankakee telephone man, is intensely interested in boys _ They prizes, refreshfor the outdoor COMPANY THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY mem- mittee and the officers of the organization, will spend August 24 with the These are typical of Illinois Bell's 43,000 employees who provide an essential public service to nearly seven million people. They try to be good citizens of the 337 towns and cities where they live. IN THE to bers of the Cook county chapter, American Gold Star Mothers, at a picnic at her home. She is_ hospital chaftman of the chapter. Mrs. Riddle, together’with her com- on Sep- tember 21 at the clubrooms in the RePlans struct a completely equipped play- public building, State street. ground on the synagogue grounds, recently were made to hold evening meetings and benefit card parties. 1201 S. Sheridan road. All proceeds ~ HELPS HANDICAPPED— Catherine Erskine, a telephone girl in Chicago, devotes four nights every week to helping others. She serves as a Nurses’ Aid . . . gives swimming lessons to paraplegics and the blind . . . lends a hand at the Veterans’ Rehabilitation Center... and serves as a Girl Scout Leader. Help’s as near as the Yellow Pages. Here, in easy-to-use, classified form, you'll find the names, addresses and telephone numbers of most everybody in town who fixes things, sells things, repairs things. These convenient listings include— e CARPENTERS e ELECTRIC REPAIR SERVICE oe PLUMBERS e RADIO DEALERS & SERVICE e ROOFERS favor- ite, “Blithe Spirit.” The Men’s club sponsored the Aug- Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle, 330 Vine avenue, CARES FOR ORPHANS— Miss Louise Santi is one of several public spirited Highland Park telephone operators who spend a good deal of their spare time caring for children at St. Vincent’s Orphanage. �_Thursday, August 18, 1949 Parents Visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Windsor road, have E. as guests Mr. her parents, Hanson, 41 their house and Mrs. Joseph Jacquart of Ironwood, Mich. They arrived Sunday for a week. Home from Iowa Grandson Here from California The their street, ing a his home in Sherman Oaks, Calif., after spending the summer with his Claude Vander Bloomens and 1543. Main daughter, Joyce, returned recently after spendweek visiting in lowa and Wis- consin. Return from Canada James Peter Black left Saturday for grandmother, Mrs. 1616 Dean avenue. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Adler, 299 Moraine road, and their children, Mary, Connie and Bob, returned Monday after a two-week stay at Devil’s Gap lodge, Lake-of-the-Woods, Can. Black, BIRTHDAY PARTY BEST DEALS EVER... AT OUR BIG BUY-NOW OUR CELEBRATION OF HUDSON’S 40th ANNIVERSARY YEAR NO WONDER WE'RE IN A TRADING MOOD—the Hudson is riding a rising New tide of popularity! Official figures prove it: Hudson sales are up 33% over last year at 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. ...and we're going all out to keep the New Hudson selling at a fast pace, here in this community! That’s why we're trading so_high during this Buy-Now Birthday Party! We want you to discover that the New Hudson, with exclusive “step-down” design, is America’s 4-MOST Car: 1-MOST' Beautiful. 2—MOST Roomy. 3—MOST Roadworthy. 4—MOST All-round Per- HERE’S WHERE investment for your motor-car dollars. So come thrilling in—now—and Revelation enjoy Ride! a Bring your car. We’re offering the longest trades, the best deals in our history! TO COME St. ONLY CAR WITH é FOR THE BIG BUY-NOW MOTOR DOWNS 29 So. Second 40 YEARS OF ENGINEERING ae formance! It’s America’s most roomy car, for example, because it offers amazing head room . . . the roomiest seats in any mass-produced car. Indeed, here is a car of such advanced ‘design that it’s a protected BIRTHDAY THE STEP meen DOWN PARTY SALES HP. 677 DESIGN | | �Page .22 Thursday, Pour Highland Park Boys at Summer Camp Four Highland Park boys are enjoying the summer activities at Camp Highlands on the shores Lake, Sayner, Wis. The group includes: son of Mr. and Mrs. of Plum Innes Jr., Sr., 843 the son month of Highlands, of Hall, Parker Hall, J. Mr. and Lincoln July the Mrs. avenue, John spent there. oldest camp west of place since he was a camper Highlands. at ‘ to Attend Frosh Camp 18, 1949 Giant Tomato Plant Gordon Gieseke, 1811 Broadview avenue, is one of the first 150 who has been accepted for admittance to the University of Illinois YMCA orientation camp. The camp has been sponsored annually by the University YMCA since 1926, and will be held this year at Camp Seymour, located some 10 miles outside of Decatur from September 12 to 15. Registration for the camp is open to all men who have received to the University cial efforts admittance of Illinois, but are made to make spe- it avail- able to the most deserving high school graduates, The the Alleghenies, is a familiar spot to both Mr. Hall and Mr. Louer for they attended the camp several summers when they were boys. Mr. and Mrs. “Louer visited their sons on July 20 and the boys enjoyed showing their father some of the changes that had taken Gieseke IHini YMCA freshman Bronson 515 Maple lane; Jack Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, 1111 Wade street, and Edward and Roger F,. Louer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louer, 1701 S. Sheridan road. John Innes Gordon August ter j purpose acquaint entering with school freshmen the the campus life complicated to of the camp men, university different in aspects is to betwho are the fall, of the before they begin their transition from high college life. Through the guidance of campus leaders, the freshmen are given direction on these different aspects—spiritual, professional or technical, and physical (housing). Percy Highland Park gardeners are taking a keen grown by Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Landwehr, 83 plant H. Prior, Jr., Photo interest in the giant tomato Elmwood drive. It measures nine feet in diameter, which gardeners believe is some sort of record for this area, is four feet high, and has more than 150 tomatoes on it. Posing with the plant is the Landwehr’s four and one-half-year-old son, Bruce. , TRUNKS LUGGAGE IT's For The College Bound! Unwanted Tomato Plant Grows to Enormous Size part of the yard. Since then, it has grown to giant size and now measures nine The story of the unwanted, duckling has a counterpart, ugly even though far-fetched, in a tomato plant now growing in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Landwehr, 83 Elmwood drive. The plant, which was discarded last spring by Mrs. Landwehr who chose not was to crowd rescued planted in a their by garden her solitary Conway this year, husband and spot in Park, in diameter and whose is gardening, amazing in some spots, preferred credits plant to the the avocation size fact of the that he placed it near a spot where fertilizer had been dumped last year. It is of the Marglobe variety. another Camera OFFERS THESE feet and four feet in height. The Landwehrs recently counted more than 150 tomatoes which will soon be ripe enough for harvesting. 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Get a box of 12 75¢ Tube PEPSODENT Tooth Paste Brushless Shave 50¢c 43 Size Size MAR-O-OIL | 63: “Oil-Treatment” Am, SHAMPOO �Name es, Nici Church Will 8 Hold First Service Richard F. Uhlmann of Highland Park, president of the Chicago Board of Trade has announced that the board of directors has elected to membership in the Board of Trade, Dan E. Billman Jr. of San Diego, Calif., and Edward R. Schear of Highland Park; P Highland Park Baptist church will “hold its first meeting on Sunday, from ae to 5 p.m. at 374 Laurel avenue the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister, anMayor Sheie the Robert new F. Patton church will wel- to the com- munity in a short address. Ernest Belmont, executive secretary of High“land Park Chamber of Commerce, also will speak. Expected to participate in the service are the First church of Lake Forest, St. Paul A.M. E. of Glencoe, Second Baptist ehurch of Evanston and Zion Baptist temple. and the Progressive Baptist church, both of Chicago. Baptist Wilson’s Chicago to pay her grandmother a visit. Once here she became interested in doing dramatized commercials over the air, and never returned to college. “My big break came:several months later when Director Blaire Wallisser asked me to audition for the lead in a new serial to be called ‘Backstage Wife,” the actress continued. “The tryout took place at the WGN studio, located at the Drake hotel, and was piped to Mrs. Ann the husband, Frank, Features, Inc.) who the lift a salad can give to jaded summer appetites. A light-caloried meal like a salad luncheon won’t leave you with a mid-afternoon let-down if you'll make sure of ample meat in its make-up. It takes a man to demand meat in his salads but ladies, too, will find meat a perfect salad accent. Meat in Salad Makes Better Nutrition— Pure, lean meat like the Wilson’s Mor meats (Beef, Pork, Veal or Lamb) are excellent in your favorite tossed salad, gelatin salad mold or as cold cuts with any vegetable or fruit salad. Add the meat—in strips, shredded or in slices—but make the salad at the last minute and rush it crisp and cold to the table for highest vitamin values. Here’s a salad recipe that’s easy as one, two, three. EASY-MOLD SALAD I Slice MOR meat from top to bottom to form perfect cold cut squares. 2 Pack vegetable salad mixture (see recipe or use your favorite) in cup or mold and invert on MOR cold-cut slice in lettuce cup. Tribune Tower Hummert are (she where and in charge has her of Air was deciding my Chosen for Lead were auditioned in was paired with Ken been ‘Backstage is nothing like To U. of C. Chancellor (Continued from page 12) “We and I Salads Are Summertime Eating at Its Best—There 13. V Spdchiiers Haste Radio Serial Heroine Highland Parker To Board of Trade the Wife’ leading ever fate. couples Griffin, man since. on Dis- Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Spachner, Oakmont road, were dinner hosts on Sunday to Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago and Mrs. Hutchins. Last Thursday, Mrs. Spachner entertained 12 at luncheon in honor of Jascha Heifetz, Gregor Piatigorsky and Mr. and Mrs. Artur Rubinstein, during the famed musical trio’s appearance at Ravinia the closing week. The Highland Parkers also were dinner hosts one night last week to Anatol Dorati, the new conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony who is appearing as guest.conductor at Grant Park; Herbert Bayer, of Aspen, Colo., internationally famed artist and designer both here and abroad, the ‘congratulations.’ ” to Chicago and This was the beginning of Mary Noble of “Backstage Wife,” characterized completely by Mrs. Solomon, who played the part for the 13 years she was on the air. Aside from leading lady of this serial, which is broadcast over 53 stations, she has time to hear the last strains of music, The cast had to ad lib the entire 15minute broadcast. The most embar- played many other roles including the wife, Linda, in “Wife vs. Secretary”; leads in “Curtain Time” and “Fifth Row Center,” bit parts in “Helen Trent” and “Today’s Children” and in “Mert and Marge” she crying baby! Audrey Totter, John Doris Dudley, “Butch” mother, Sundra in Tenthouse was the “Singing Jenkins’ Love (who is playing Theatre’s production Lady,” known. | appeared are just a few personalities of the she has with. Rehearsed ‘Daily “Rehearsals for ‘Backstage Wife’ were held at the studio every day for an hour before going on the air,” the former Mary Noble reported. “After receiving our script, we would go through it three times—first for timing, then for directing and finally for familiarization.” The former heroine of “Backstage Wife,” who incidentally passed two screen tests, one with McDonald Carey, but decided against it when she had to sign a seven-year contract, missed only one broadcast during her radio career. “I was on my way back from Milwaukee and as we approached Racine the train hit a cow,” she laughingly recalled. “Hailing a cab, I had just enough time to make the show. The cab driver, Walter Paepcke of Chicago an Aspen, and his daughter, Miss Paula. however, took most roundabout route possible | arrived at WGN my purse and had to ask the director for a blank check.” Mrs. Solomon, who presented an annual award to the best actor and actress while at the University she was on the of Wisconsin air, feels there is a great deal of difference between radio and the stage. Stage “Like part,’ vs. the stage, said the Radio one must actress. feel “The EASY-MOLD MOR SALAD In separate bowls make vegetable slaws of cabbie roaerik and green pepper by shredding and mixing each to your taste with: Wilson’s Salad Dressing Season further if you like. (Chopped peanuts are a delightful addition to the carrot or cabbage layers.) ress each vegetable slaw separately into mold or small cup starting with green pepper layer, then carrot, then cabbage. When mold is full, loosen at edge with point of knife and invert over lettuce cup containing Mor meat slice. Salad will {drop into place on meat slice. Serve. Repeat for‘as many salads as you wish to make. sani Ne lel ETE lala eres W/ Garnish with stuffed olive. difference is that everything must be portrayed to the audience through one’s voice, for there are no props with which to work. The correct use of the microphone also problem to most actors. we .used to practice.in presents a In college front of a candle. If the flame flickered we knew we were talking wrong.” Two years ago “Backstage Wife” was moved to New York City. The Hummerts pleaded with Mrs. Solomon to continue as the leading lady, but she couldn’t be induced to leave her family. Like saying good-bye to an old friend, the former Mary Noble bid “Backstage Wife” adieu and finds her daughter, home in very busy. Mrs. in Janice, Highland Solomon, advertising, 6, and Park a new keeps her whose’ husband has discovered is many opportunities to use her acting experience in Highland: Park, - She narrated the kindergarten graduation at Braeside school, and is thrilled at the prospett of being a room mother in the fall! Anything from a little leak to a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given without cost or obligation. CALL US NOW BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Ph. Highland Park 6848 397 Central Ave., Highland Park seen the main, ROOF REPAIRS ‘ in rassing part was that the cab fare came to $18.50. I had only $10 in Houston, “Night Must Fall” and was seen in “The Heiress”), and Irene Wicker, the well 4 and illusioned after reading the script, I was positive I would not be chosen for the part. A little later I bumped into Mr. Wallisser and nearly fainted when he shook my hand and said the North Shore for 40 Years dee : �Planned for H.P. Remodeling of the Masonic lodge building at 17 N. Sheridan road into an air conditioned medical center will begin about September 1 at a cost that will exceed a quarter of a million dollars. The architect’s plans call for the construction of 26 suites, comprising approximately 85 rooms, all air cocled and equipped with the most modern conveniences—gas, compressed air and running water. A self-service elevator also will be installed. Occupancy is temporarily set for May 1. Earhart and Lloyd, whose offices are at 17 N. Sheridan road, will manage the rental of the property. They feel that the medical center of the suburban communities, and the second, in the tendency of the doctors Chicago to communities district. Atwood Michigan establish outside offices of the and Goldberg, avenue, Chicago, in loop 721 are Savings Assn. to Move Douglas Dever, son of Mrs. Walter Marks of Grange avenue has joined the U.S. Army for a period of three years, At present he is undergoing 14 weeks of basic training with the Fifth Armored “Victory” division, Camp Chaffee, Ark. Reactivated July 6, 1948, this Sei sion hung up a brilliant war record in six European World War year Camp campaigns have 20,000 troops, making est army training center tion. Before during II. Before the end of this Chaffee is expected to entering the Highland Park Building Loan and Savings association, 21 N. Sheridan road, will move to 552 Central avenue about September 15, it was announced yesterday secretary Visits by of Mother Walter the E. Meierhoff, firm. of next month. it the largin-the na- army, was a student at Highland echool. Douglas N. the architects. Roses Fancy Long Park High $] 00 per doz. Stem (AIl & CARRY UR COMPLETE. RENTAL SERVICE SPRAY GUNS FLOOR SANDERS TABLE TOP SANDERS WALL PAPER STEAMER Us \@ for Rates LAND! PAINT CO. Colors) Glencoe 708 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 48 USE H. P. 600 CASH 4 TLLEL Call HENRY C. WEILAND_ FLORIST 55 S. ST. JOHNS George Charney Jr. Enlists in Army ~ Tea rs. Mary Ori, 631 Deerfield avenue, is visiting her mother in Modena, Italy. She will return home the latter part x With Wife a in Italy is a reflection of two important changes in the city life of Chicago. The first change lies in the growing importance of H. P. Building Loan and Douglas Dever Joins Army for Three Years New Medical Center THE CLASSIFIED THEY BRING ADS RESULTS. George Charney Jr., son of the | George Charneys, 2402 Valley road, left Tuesday for Perrin Air Force base in Sherman, Tex. After a year of officers training for the Army Air corps, he will serve two years. Mr. Charney Highland Park was graduated High school in from 1936. WHAT PRICE Be sure to start your Wanzer Milk when you get back If you’re away enjoying your vacation, we just want you to know we are on the job, ready to start your Wanzer Home Delivery the minute you get back. Call us when you return—or drop us a line now-+ and your better-tasting Wanzer milk will be on your doorstep, rushed there at the peak of itsS goodness. This specialized home delivery service is ready to serve you, right in your neighborhood. Why not enjoy this extra convenience and the extra goodness of Wanzer Dairy Products? Call Enterprise We are pleased to announce that one of our. biggest and best insurance companies will now write a Polio Expense Policy paying up to $5000 for.treatment of every member of a family toward any conceivable cost including iron lung rental, ambulance service and transportation for the nominal premium of $10 for a two year policy. WHY TAKE A CHANCE; ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 16 N. SHERIDAN Insurance of H. P. 93 All Kinds 6700 ANZER FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs �Page 26 Thursday, August 18, 1949 19th Hole Upsets Haven in 16-Inch League VEW’s to Battle Freddie’s in Charity Golf Tournament Three Teams In Tie For First Directors Night Game Position High scoring games featured play in the 16-inch softball league last Thurs- The scrappy Highland Park VFW major league softball team, which the last couple of weeks has better than even played, will split face done nothing in games Freddie’s Tavern day. ago of ago, when they Neighborhood take those their will travel to Carpenter- Maywood 10, under at Sunset Park, of enthusiastic a large crowd the Highland Park VFW softball team with Bob Miner playing the stellar role, chalked up their 15th victory in 24 starts this season, when they beat a Maywood Celtic’s team of 5 to 1. So effective was the Bob Miner that the team collected only stubborn by a score pitching Maywood two hits of Celtic off of him, with 11 going down the strike-out way. Hitting stars for the VFW team were Danny Coleman and Bill Murphy with two hits apiece. Returning to Sunset Park two nights later, the Highland Park VF W lost one of thé best games they have played all season at home, when they dropped a 1 to 0 decision to the crack Auto as the For ‘right Mart, who Maywood seven last year were Mary innings pitching duel. it known Lu’s. was an between for Bob evening was attended by 175. Members Marchi Suffers First Blow in Second Round Highwood Nine Enters County Tournaments Freddie’s Tavern has entered the Libertyville and Lake County totirnaments, and will also face some powerful opponents at Memorial field during the coming weeks. The Highwood nine will battle the Highland Park “VFW at Memorial field tonight at 8:45 for the lead in the inter-city series fast pitch soft- Jr. Photo of the Highwood arrangements com- Slow Pitch Circuit Draws to Close Play With Harrison The Harrison Wholesalers dealt,» Marchi team its first defeat in second round of play to tie for place honors. Sammy Rexford pitching duel with his “cousin” out-pitched him to give the the first in a Mel team a 5-3 victory. Another deciding factor in the victory for Harrisons was their superiority in the fielding Miner Prior, mittee included, Adam Bernardi, chairman; Dr. Thurman Johnston, club secretary (both kneeling), and Dr. Robert Rau, director; Dr. N. C. Risjord, club president, and Ernest Santi, director. “Bob to lose as he pitched only four-hit balls against a team that has been billed as a power house all season. H. Hadley School for the Blind ins Winnetka received $168 as a result of the recent charity golf tournament sponsored by the Highwood Lions club at Chevy Chase Country club. Ninety-five members and guests of the various North Shore Lions clubs teed off in the tourney, with the trophy being won by the Barrington Lions club, which will serve as the sponsoring club of the second annual benefit to be held next summer. The dinner and program in the Harder Corporation of America of Chicago in the National Fastball league, until the Maywood Auto mart team pushed across the only run of the game \in the eighth inning after two were out on two hits. It was a tough game Percy out- Miner and Earl “Squirrel” Shelton, who last year pitched for the Match four Fells the floodlights before fans, it is still con- trophy Haven scoreless until the 8th runs. have come up with a few new ballplayers and have been making it tough for everyone they have played in the second round. Last week they defeated Fiocchis Stone Masons 10-2. Monarchs Top Russells The Monarchs defeated “Russells 12-2 to keep their mathematical chance for a playoff birth in the second round. will start at 6:30 p.m. Topple show championship Haven standings Island ville to play the Dundee Evergreen. The game will be a twilight affair and On August to the Western Electric which was one of the tail-end clubs in the first round plenty of action. Game time will be at 8:45 p.m. \ On Sunday, August 21, the Highland VFW out for held the in a red-hot contest that is billed for Park still smart- inning when the Haven took advantage of some shaky fielding to score same of Blue club club 15-4. Red Fay pitching for the 19th Hole licking they three weeks on Liquors Hole by upsetting the league leading night at Sunset Park Park VFW team will be out to avenge a 7 to 1 received at Blue Island 19th was tender Highwood at Memorial Field tonight (Thursday) at 8:45. This will be the third game of the current five-game inter-city series. Each team now has one victory apiece. Tomorrow the Highland The ing from its defeat by Fells two weeks his In other games played Bob’s Braves defeated Bethany 10-0, Fells won over Rexes 12-0, and Olsons Printers defeated Thayers in the nightcap 8-4. Games Next Tuesday Rex vs. Harrisons. Thayers vs. Bob’s Braves. Olsons vs. Bethany. Marchi vs. Fells (night game). League Standings f DOIG ari EVR ACB duc hes 2 2 4 oe oh te ess ks ceeded Cnsenat aS tv Bese ecscs 6 6 4 5 TOUT i ic aah ap teks PROM Leena ev caoap vaste oles akatecke seaen co OS THOV OLS. He eas Cha ees *Tie game has to be played off. +Tie game has to be played off. 3 2 2 ¥ 9 9 ball war. Pitching for Highwood will be Bob Mlekush with “Gabby” MHodnick working behind the plate. to a close, and it is certain that play-offs will be necessary to name a champion in both of the slow-pitch circuits. The VFW entry completed the second round with a record of five wins and no losses to earn a spot in the finals. The Santi Dairy club is expected department. Ww. PERVORNG Fas ass ce 9 PERATURE oc es «Soin lois ware sc di ease 8 SOMONE Ae ies iss. Se nee ch 6 1949 softball race in Highwood is drawing to emerge the first round winner. The championship tilt for the Wednesday night league title will take place next Wednesday evening at Memorial field. Play in the Monday night loop will end Monday with a three game card which was rained out previously. At 6:30 p.m. the Errors will oppose Fred’s Department store entry. Following at 7:30 p.m. will be the Modenese seciety-St. James Holy Name society under lights will feature clubs match. The nightcap repre- senting Freddie’s Tavern and the Del Rio Grill, The St. James ¢lub remains the only unbeaten team in second round play. still The in the Errors with running. one Fred’s loss are depart- playing against the behind to them under VF W win had the lights to come This from win put in a tie for first place with the 19th Hole and Two games 14-8. Western tonight Electric. which have important bearings on first place standing are the Western Electric19th Hole game and the MonarchsFells game. Other Games Tonight VFW vs. Russells. Fiocchis vs. Haven (night game). League Standings AD: LOVE ® cxqpagoei tac deh as ic ieg eae OUR TNs, cae eee ea nceicnss essa Western. Wlectric 225 kee WHAVON hina ile eel ee PIO GROR Gs os oie eednenianit abies Chdeedag sc MODOC UNE set Bh a. i Po PURER IRN i ile ca ees Hae sacutx VME © ata. Sedcit *Rained out. yada W. 4 4 4 3 2 2 ins + 1 1 z 3 tees 0 5 Lpaiguat sce ys waddnac Moti 0 5 14 Match Play Golf Winners at Sunset Sunset Valley’s annual golf tournament got off to an excellent start last Sunday, with 14 winners in the match play according to Bill Chambers, the club’s pro. Following his defeat by Julio Campagni on Sunday, Fritz Krueger, 28, led the qualifiers on Monday in the Cook county annual golf tournament in Columbus Park. His score was 67. The 14 winners at Sfinset will, continue to play off matches until Labor Day, at which time the club champion will be named. They include Les Rossman, Gabby Hartnett; Bob Sparks, Paul Anderson, Bill Bernardi, Sam Binder, John Lenzini, Julio Campagni, Gus Bernardoni, Nello Campagni, Dom Ori, Carroll Snyder, Tosco Nannini, and Harold Miller. James team ahead of the Del Rio ment store ten will play the winner club, 11-7. The Errors went a distance to defeat Freddie’s of a first round tilt between the St. of 15 innings ten, 11-10, in one of the James club and Freddie’s Tavern Tavern of the year. The entry for first round honors. It is longest games Modenese society sluggers outpointed hoped that the championship match Fred’s department store to the tune can be played Wednesday. This week’s games had the St. of 14-13. �a ign | John Peters Slightly Of Highwood Summer Injured In Explosion At Central Tire Co. Playground Season 108 Youngsters The appointment of nine new teachers for the four schools in its district have been announced by Dr. Lester Ball, superintendent of Board of Education, District 108. Following is a list of changes in personnel: : Lincoln School The summer playground season will end tomorrow with a picnic to be held at Memorial field starting at noon. Children are asked to bring their own lunch. The program will include the awarding of at Jessie Hiatt, who the West Draeger water Teachers teaching Wis., Ridge college positions Beloit, Wis., White- and in has will held the schools of Virginia. Mrs. Margaret Ratz will teach a third grade at Lincoln school. Due to enrollment, an additional lower grade Nancy of week, the play- softball and baseball of ribbon awards parade were: Chick for last Baruffi, Dave Perry, Marion Fiocchi, Pat Hayworth, Richard Patrick, Lawrence Amidei, James Baruffi, Lawrence trict 107, and in the schools of Penncylvania. She received her Masters University for will not be under supervision for special activities. These week’s Amidei, the next include ing the coming year. Mrs. Ratz has previously taught in schools of Dis- from the Winners teacher will be needed at Lincoln dur- degree winners - games for youngsters under the lights, a popular annual affair. Whitewater, and during ground except Mrs. of the contest While some activities will be carried on will teach school. is a graduate Highwood ribbons to various the season. Mrs. Verabelle Draeger will teach one of the first grade classes, replac- ing Miss Dr. Irene J osselyn On Ridge Farm Staff | Plenic to Mark End Nine New Téexchouk To Greet District George Patrick, leen Pitts- Vera Amidei, Sharon Morandi, Tamarri, Roach, Mary Madreen Dale Nancy Perry, Amidei, Kath- Fiocchi, Nancy H. John and Tom Peters, proprietors of the Central Tire company, at 21 N. St. Johns avenue, narrowly escaped serious injury on August 10, when an air compressor tank exploded in their shop. Failure of a safety valve on the machine was responsible for the explosion, which sent the compressor hurtling 60 feet in the air through the roof of the building and blew out two walls in the office. A door blown from Le een, sh hak its R. Kleinke, of Ridge Farm executive — director Preventorium, has an- nounced the appointment of Dr. Irene — M. Josselyn of Highland “Park as — consultant psychiatrist. Sts Doctor Josselyn is a research associate at the Institute of Psychoanaly- — sis and is recognized as a leading au- _ thority in her field of problems of emotionally disturbed children. Ais psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, she © has been interested in camps, institu- | tions and social agencies in Chicago for many years.’ Mr. Kleinke feels that Doctor i selyn will be a valuable addition to” hinges struck Peters, knocking him to the ground. At Highland Park hospital he was the treated for cuts, bruises and shock, but now has returned to business. Peters treatment center for children with problems of emotional maladjustment. and his brother were eating lunch outside the\building just before the explosion occurred. He started to open the door to the side room, which Walz, Margaret Christensen. Roach and Nancy staff of Ridge Farm, which is a — houses the compressor, when the tank blew up. Tom, uninjured, reported that he felt the force of the blast. The Highland rived on Park Fire department the scene but no blaze © | aren- — sued. burgh. Ravinia School Mrs. Mary Jane Blackburn will replace Miss :Dorothy Wood. Mrs. Blackburn taught in Ravinia school in 1947-48, and returns to the position she held at that time. Braeside Mrs. Dean same School Boiley will have No oa the degree from the University of Minn- baer es PUDDING esota. John W. Holmes will teach the sixth grade at the Braeside school. The increased enrollment at Braeside school New year. Mr. Holmes received his Masters degree from the University of Chicago and has been teaching in the high school at Palatine, Ill. No. 303 tins John and seventh Ridge grade school. Bachelors groups Mr. degree School teach the from the sixth has his teachers college of Whitewater, Wis., and has been teaching at the high school at Bessemer, Mich. Miss Jessie Hiatt, who has been teaching at the Lincoln school will have the first and second grade groups at the Ridge school this year. : All Miss assistant Shirley Meyer guidance will director serve and Ill. since 1941. Highwood American Legion Auxiliary to Meet Monday Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting at the Legion home, 220 RailWay avenue, on Monday at 8 pm. Plans for the installation of officers to be held in September will be made. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, president, urges al members to be present. BAEY ee FRENCH DRESSING Neon. aaa ne 29¢ Birdseye Frozen CUCUMBER WICK EES coi... 29¢ Ise pkg. -........-...--.-- 27¢ Pew, PEGs ce. Roth fore 5¢ Everbest - 32¢c : 4 266 oD nck Rice gees le or Mild, JARS DOG .... SWIFT’S PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM Store Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Chocolate ©) Ist P11) TIT GRAPES 2, SWEET SEEDLESS CALIF. BARTLETT 29c Eating Pears 2,,. 25¢ SPRING LAMB LEGS Ib. 65¢ Ib. 75¢ ILLINOIS or MICHIGAN PEACHES 3,,. 25¢ Ib. Alc Ib. RED NEBRASKA POTATOES1(0,, 49c SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL P 2 tie 23¢ 4-02. CORN CHIPS... can 19E Ty 2 vce: 2ic ROUND OR ‘SWISS STEAK » FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS ” ARMOUR STAR BACON Sliced FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP Mon. thru Sat. 10c can ICE BOX WAFERS SUNSET’S GENUINE SOUP 16-0z. can COFFEE FOOD Brands Campbell’s TOMATO Sunshine Gia bag PARD before it starts 19¢ Mellow VIKING 1-lb. Jar 3 pkgs. 33¢ SOUP MIX Popular CIGARETTES SMAX 1-Ib. MASON All PORK& BEANS JAM ...- SWEETHEART SOAP 2 Bath Size Bars ............-.-. 23¢| Pints _ -—69c es Jars 29c 3 cans 89¢ JUICE = GRAPE eee — ORANGE RINSO 34-02. Junior Size .... 2 Milani’s 1890 Wile ige. SOAP FLAKES ....... pkg. 21c FOODS ...... as Florence Ottesen will have of vocal music at the Ravinia Ridge, Giant PEAS have and West Ridge schools. Miss Ottesen received her Bachelors degree at the American Conservatory of Music and has been director of vocal music at Park > pkgs. 1 YC Green Schools charge of remedial reading at all schools. Miss Meyer is a graduate of the National College of Education and has been teaching in the public school at Shaker Heights, O. Miss charge Pack j at the West Wagner CHIFFON or has necessitated an additional grade school teacher for the forthcoming West Ridge Wagner will Run Around trem Store to Store. oe FULL F000 STOCKS fifth grade group at Braeside school. Mrs. Boiley taught at the _ public schools of Minneapolis, Minn. and Lansing, Mich. She has her Bachelors AVENUE Ample Parking Space e �_Thuradas August 18 1949 Where _ VACUUM CYCLE CLEANERS VACUUM REPAIR Service a FACT, that WE Wie propose, OR bucy & Garden Service Tricycles, Deerfield 749R Carriages, “We Service What WE'LL make it run for many a year! Deerfield Landscape for Free Pick-Up and Delivery of Bikes Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork ee ®@ Wagons We Sell” Shrubs HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 380 Central Highland at Sheridan Park CONTROL TELEVISION SERVICE GENERAL - Call 1369 RE die TBR keen TELEVISION SERVICE Garden party ruined As friends take flight On Also Moral—Call H.P. 3815 for Fog Fumigation Low Cost All Bendix | Men FIRE WOOD Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Service @ @ @ @ Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screen Repairing Handyman @ — Deerfield Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones H.P. 609 & H.P. 4387 Call — 241—7-9 WINDOW Phone Lake a a @® Screens Windows We e Millwork Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest Beauties and Permanently Modernizce bath rome on and kitchens. Stops cléanig and p Miraplastie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Fee, estimates. . Yrs. to Pay. 830 Woodward Deerfield Cement Work are or most 3 to quality give 1049 Il. Tel. Lee TOP The Modern H. P. @ — Dustless CALL Driveways — Highland Park 49 Call Peter Baker & Sons Highland Park 5628 516 Laurel Ave. Highwood Phone Northbrook Complete Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — and Edging, 205-R-1 Rocco Fiore Nursery VENETIAN Sidewalks P. 659 NURSERY 4387 BLINDS Driveway Road of shades PAVING BLACK H. HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it” you Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, FOR SALE KENNEDY’S snappy Day Service any and Trimming, Seeding, Mowing SHADES prepared 2 “TILE- CRAFT Clean REI p.m. NEED WINDOW SHADES? Lab Work Phone: IS I WM. PEARSON WORKING WEST LAKE FOREST WOODWORKING SHOP © Storm ETO REMOVAL Do MASONRY @ Cabinet EEE TREE TRIMMING Eighteen Makes Washer We Planting, WOOD Trees EXPERT delight. Famous - REPAIR Mosquitoes bite With Evergreens Rockwork eee for Free Estimate Deerfield 749R ~ EISELE MOSQUITO | Re-Tiring REPAIRS < All Makes doesn’t, bring it HERE, LANDSCAPING SHOP SALES ‘ PARTS’ for To see that every vacuum GOES, If YOURS - Parts See A. M. EVANS It’s to find it! Glass & Paint Co. Landscaping Gardening Expert planting Trees, Shrubs, Perennials Black Dirt, Manure, at Rondout, 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 of Evergreens, 208 North Stonework Ill, Rte. Ave. H. 176 P. 2207 ’ @ Mimeographing ® Multigraphing ® Mailing ATTENTION TEEN AGERS ' Special for Monday, and Cold Wave This for a Limited Secretary 397 \Central Avenue Highland Park 1553 Tuesday and Wednesday End Curls for only $8.00, including PhotoStatsFast The New It’s cleaning Time Hair Cut Only FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 Central Ave. Phone H. P. 2330 IECURSSRER RC ORR RRC ERE Service ct Stenographic HEATING SHOP Cris ® BEAUTY SERVICE ea LETTER ce ah ; time for that gas heating system. Be place your wise— order now. Highland Park GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas | Equipment Only �Highwood Hi-Lights Spend Week Mr. and End Mrs. in Detroit J. M. Reilly of 108 Elm avenue spent last week end visiting in Detroit, Mich. Entertain at Barbecue House Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, 213 North avenue, had as house guests over last week end her brother and sister-in-law, the Roland Klipstines and Mrs. Klipstine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drews, all from West DePere, Wis. While here they saw the railroad fair and the Cubs baseball game. A recent visitor at the Vander Bloomen home was their niece, Miss Peetie Klipstine, who spent three weeks here, The H. V. Nichols recently entertained 15 friends at a barbecue at| Return from Vacation their home, 47 Elm avenue. The Tony Crovettis, 329 Highwood Vacation at Yellowstone avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Ugolini of Highland Park returned Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayers, 243 Saturday by~car after spending two Washington avenue, and his nephew weeks in Spaulding, Mich., and Land and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ayers O’Lakes, Wis. of Cleveland, Ohio, are vacationing at Yellowstone National park. Vacation * (Please telephone your tions to this column to Miss in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. George Moe of 26 S. Central street returned today after spending a week vacationing at Superior, Wis. Daughter Here H.P. 4500. Your vacation trips, house guests, parties, etc. will be of interest to our readers.) Young Couple’s Club Plans Beach Party from Iowa Mrs. Ray Farrel of Davenport, Ia., children, Shirley and Jack Jones, spent last week end visiting her mother, Mrs. Mable Grebbs, 243 Washington avenue. Take contribuPetersen, Trip to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiehl, formerly of Highwood and now residents of Farnsworth, are vacationing near Iron Mountain, Mich. Young Couple’s club of the Wesley Methodist church will hold its second meeting at the beach in Highland Park at 6 p.m. on Saturday. The Willam Sandbergs and the Clarence Sandbergs will be in charge of arrangements. A fine time was had by those who attended the recent picnic in the yard of the August Baracani’s, and an equally good time is. anticipated at this meeting. Benefit Party Plans Occupy St. James Club James Mother’s club is now making plans for its annual games party to be held at the Highwood Community center on Tuesday; October 11, at 8 p.m. Grand award of the evening will be a television set. Door awards also are planned. Mrs. Leo Cioni will be in charge of a handwork booth which will feature aprons and a variety of knitted, chrocheted and hand-stitched articles to be sold throughout the evening. Members should send their finished articles to Mrs. Cioni before the sale. Refreshments will be served at the end of the evening at no extra charge. will return to school at this time. light jaded appetites. Chicken Feast Dinner $2.75. Hal Monro’s splendid orchestra plays from seven o’clock on, S Square Dances Fri. nites. Rumba nite every Wed. Skokie at pegny Line, Glencoe 433. DO YOU PACK YOUR CLOTHES IN AN OLD KIT BAG? in plain green. Very swank in red, | white, and blue quilted plastic. Room to hang 12 garments. Compartments — for shoes, cosmetics etc. Shorter — models for men’s wear and women’s blouses and suits. Shown by Grace Herbst, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. | MANY PEOPLE ARE CHANGING TO PACKARD ae There is a certain satisfaction, what | éver you buy, in knowing you’ve bought the best. In the world of Automobiles, Packard has been at the top of the list for 50 years. They are celebrating from. All sizes. of sport shirts. styled. Also Talk about a Many a complete advantage to savings. of a fine suit, top coat or a fine sport Come today jacket. and served “BOTTLE pick You'll be surprised at our low HIGHWOOD Ave. JUST EAST OF LAEGELER’S Phone H. P. 478 DRUG STORE DRIVE _ IN” _ at this “Bottle Drive-In,” | the pretty little spot with — YOU ON WON’T BE HAPPY YOUR VACATION Unless you feel certain your Dog is — well cared for. The best North Shore — BIAGI CLOTHING STORE North at its circular counter and food cooked ~ before your eyes. Always kept cool — by good old Lake Michigan, no less. ekokie at County Line. Smartly prices. 397 start which adjoins Villa Moderne. The prices are a mere nothing. Serving Sandwiches, Bar-B-Q’s, Hot Dogs, | Light Snacks etc. Service at your car choose get ‘the now They all rave about the splendid food stock of fine shoes, to be sold at a great saving. of these special Anniversary “EVERYBODY DRIVES IN families always Take Golden prices—which TO THE real buy, don’t miss our beautiful selection California styles in all its fine shades and colors. their $2,267. If you haven’t driven a Pack- — ard for the.past 50 years, be sure. and do it for the next 50. Ravinia Mo- ae tors offer~free demonstration. 22 a First St. H.P. 1854. i or within Slacks. Bags by having about 77 new improvements. in their Anniversary Models and re- BIAGI Superb Money-Saving CLEARANCE SALE and Garment white check with tan leather trim. Or © ducing On all Men’s Suits, Top Coats, Sport Jackets new by Colby of California. Smartly styled & of de luxe tweed, in’ neat tan. and | on Monday, August 29, for discussion of plans for the coming year. Classification and issuance of books will take place on Wednesday, September 7 at 9 a.m. All students should be present tioned Villa Moderne. Tempting foods, on the summer menu, certainto de-~ one of the very Terrace W. A. Thomas, president of Highland Park-Highwood School District 111, announced that children who have not attended Oak Terrace school before may register at the office any week day between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Parents who wish to register their child for kindergarten should furnish a birth certificate showing that the child has reached the age of five years on or before December 31, 1949. Teachers Why be bothered with the heat, when — you can dine luxuriously and dance ~ to your heart’s content in air-cond <i And, arrive with everything mussed — and wrinkled? Go modern, and carry your garments and all accessories in Children to Register For Oak - DINE AND DANCE ——~ . IN COOL, COOL, COMFORT P hs e Have have their Dogs Board at Butterworth Kennels when they. — go away. The Drs. Butterworth have. been caring for Dogs of all breeds _ for more than fifty years and their. — experience is most valuable to your. Dog. Every modern equipment for a | Dog’s health and contentment. Large, — cool buildings Ave. H.P. and grounds. 2810 Park 1352. Listen to my “Town Talk of the Air” » Program over WNMP Saturdays, irom 11 to 11:30 a.m. Ruth Wakefield ; —Advertisement. bs er Ni.es tat ae ee, |p sg �Dake ag. WELCOME 10 CHURCH . and nothing less can express God... The Scriptures imply that God is All-inall. From this it follows that nothing possess reality nor existence except the divine Mind and His ideas ... Every- nf thing _ God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. _ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | for I am God, and there is none like me 387 ~The subject Hazel of the Ave. lesson-sermon Churehes of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 21, will be: : MIND The Golden Text will be: “Who hath known the mind of the Lord? or who shall stand, . . . Great hath been his counsellot?” | ooo =o God’s universe expresses or Mind... . All is infinite infinite manifestation, for all.” (pp. 886, 831, 468). and I will do all my pleasure is our Lord, and of great FIRST power; his understanding is infinite” (Isa. 46:9, 10; Ps. 147:5). 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: “Mind is the I AM, or infinity ... Allness is the measure of the infinity, (Romans 11:84). Among the citations which comprise the Jesson-sermon, the following are from the ‘Bible: ee “Remember the former things of old: in Him . .. He fills all space, and it is impossible to conceive of such omni-presence and individuality except as infinite Spirit . Declaring the end from the beginning, and from ancient times the things that are not yet done, saying, My counsel in all Mind God is and its All-in- UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel Fi. Ps: 273i SUNDAY, August 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Lesson, “Praise for the Works of God.” : 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Ser- S00 | |I 004 © wYES!... | THIS IS THE PLACE TO SAVE Quality Meats I.G.A. LIGHT Whole Chunk fl TUNA 3 for $1.00 SWIFT’S SWEET RASHER BACON PURE PORK—Sliced '>. 49c Club House Tiny PEAS 303 tin Italian Salami --- 2 '»- 55¢ CHOICE “A or AA” ALL Green LG.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL or Piece Beef Pot Roast Silver ‘Swift’s, Armour’s CANNED or Oscar Mayer’s HAMS Sweetheart !. 89c FRESH DRESSED A. | I Crushed Prepared SPAGHETTI © | Frying Chickens ---'b- 49c I. G. River PINEAPPLE No. 2 tin Assorted Royal Full BEVERAGES CLING 3 ats. 29¢ plus dep. PEACH ES Mee Black Bing or 3 Ibs. 40c SOFEER 1 ib. ROYAL GUEST COFFEE 5-lb. CANE Ib. 49c Elberta STRAWBERRY PRESERVE Fruit 2 for 29¢ I Valencia : 1-lb. jar 3 for $1.00 35¢ Tabl PEACHES Seedl : y ay E X {- GRAPES. ete BOC | I fe) 24-26 | FIRST STREET o | HIGHLAND PARK a.m. Holy glad to direct at Sunset Communion. the hard of hearing are pews. An usher will be you to one. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, ‘ Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, August 21 ¢ Laurel, 10 a.m. Morning worship; sermon, “Truth and Tradition,” Henry Date and G. Kenneth Shafer Jr. students planning to enter the ministry, will conduct the worship service. There dren will be nursery three second years of care age for small and floor of the parish older chil- on the house. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 SATURDAY, August 20 6 p.m. Couple’s club beach party at the Highland Park beach. Mr. and Mrs. WilSandberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sandberg are in charge of arrangements. SUNDAY, August 21 * 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “God’s Gardeners.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, August 21 9:30 ments a.m. under Sunday school in all departthe general supervision of the softball Bethany WEDNESDAY, For Eating or Juice Pure 9:30 Ear phones for located in several with LUX FLAKES, SURF, RINSO or BREEZE ORANGES picnic TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, August 21—10th Sunday after Trinity 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. Young children from six months to seven years will be cared for in the nursery during this service. TUESDAY, August 23 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, August 24—St. Bartholomew, Apostle 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Scheduled 2 Tints 47¢ Charmin TOILET TISSUE 4 for 34c California SUGAR bag Sweetheart Whole 19 .... lb. 47c CLUB HOUSE COFFEE PURE $] 24 8 p.m. Prayer service. SATURDAY, August 27 3 p.m. Sunday s@hool park. Little Heralds will meet under the vision of Helen Hecketsweiler. TUESDAY, August 23 CHERRIES CHARMIN TOWELS Mrs. Lloyd Botker. WEDNESDAY, August Norman Christman. \ 11 a.m. Divine worship. Serrhon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The lies 69c EART e . oe mon by: Dr. Samuel Schultz. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. Leader, Betty Kalk. 7 p.m. Young People’s . study group, “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by Dr. Samuel Schultz. TUESDAY, August 23 8 p.m. Philathea class meets. Hostess, liam RIPE'N RAGGED SLICED PEACHES or. FRUITS29 c 2% tin APRICOTS CUTS Mae a ¥ I 10 10 1 0 16! 0 =10 E10 EO 6 p.m. Ice g’ame team August Cream at super- Sunset park playing. 24 social on the parsonage lawns sponsored by the Charisma club. net proceeds will go into the Visual Fund. The Aid 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. Rev. Bernard E. Burns 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 Sundays—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. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, 8:30 August p.m. 19 Prayer and music. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green’ Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, August 21 10 a.m. Sunday school and worship. This time will remain in effect throughout the summer. (Continued on page 37) �4 THE ee LAKE FORESTER AND LAKE FOREST NEWS — With- FRED ana RED Were Reducing All Our Suits Golfer John Sears, recent Highland Park High tend Notre graduate, Dame is going this to at- fall. . Till Tuesday Evening, Sept. 6 Bud Trude of Forest Ave. and Carolyn Schearon of Wilmette are to be married 7... will kis Sept. fourth term Bud at enter Northwestern in September. Another big wedding was urday when Sears sports Bill held Sat- Casterline, department local manager, married Jean Sherft of Morgan Park. Marc Goldsmith of Deere Park is going to the University of Colorado this fall . . . He plans to major in Metalurgy. / Dan Coleman is getting in shape for the approaching Iowa State’ football season by understudying Angie suello at the Park Food Highland Store ... Danny’s lettuces around PasJewel tossing head instead of pigskins, however. Congratulations to Mitzie Newman of Lakeside Pl. and John Friend on the announcement of their engagement ... The wedding is planned for November. Bob Lundgren is back home following six month aeronautical mechanics training in Tulsa, Oklahoma. , Attention Incoming high school freshman... . We have the official Highland Park High gym suit—for men and women. All of Our °*55-°60-°65 SUITS. “AT SLACK SCOOP Gabardines, Flannels, Coverts | $] (C.00 Word has just been received that Nels Johnson Jr. has been promoted to corporal in Guam. Dick Morrison, Elm Place and Deerfield-Shields graduate, runs a year round resort at Inguadona Lake in Northern Minnesota... Excellent fishing, duck and deer hunting are featured. Norbit Devine, son of the Barry You to need A reminder—we are open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. ‘The FELLC0. is who are fall clothing; going you students who are going to school—this is your chance to save many $ $ $ on your clothes. Devine’s of Deerfield and Mary Zelmer of Morton Grove are to be. married Sept. 17. Don’t forget our formal rental service in our Winnetka store. The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. men AIR - Open All Day CONDITIONED Wednesday Open Monday Nights THE FELL COMPANY �SGdd Fellows and Rebekahs Schedule Annual Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Sheridan Rebekah lodge will hold their annual picnic at Sunset Park on Sunday, August 28. Families of the two organizations caffair, which and invited to Susan games and races Shirley Woodard Susan Shirley Woodard was born July 20, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Groover the Woodard will open in the morning include ‘ a pene are Begin Organization Work Oa Community Concerts Program Obituary Picnic (Shirley Marshall) of Pico, Calif., and lived only a short time. Funeral services were held July 25 and burial was in Rose Hill cemetery, Whittier, Calif. following lunch. M Sits Foon Italy. , avenue, Highwood, returned Tuesday after a three-month trip touring Italy. _ Benny Evangelista, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evangelista, 19 Prairie TENTHOUSE THEATRE Harold W. Norman; Bannockburn, president; Alfred T. Sihler, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur , Marquette, “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland Park Athletic Field Between Green Bay Rd. Skokie on Park Aug. 16-21 Ave. “NIGHT MUST Aug. vice president and For Reservations Phone f Park Kuhns, rs v, ED 1160 UNdgoes Deerfield Rd. to Milw. Ave. I Mile North of Wheeling BUDDY Booth EBSEN ep “Card Eves. for Norman, Board (Rte. 2) Comedy are: Lester Ball, Miss and Sherer are past Pony Rides & Playground for the Children WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE 41 WED. 1.50, incl. tax WHEELING Henkle (Skokie Hwy.) % So. of Grand Ave. to FRI. Richard Lover’ phone Aug. Widmark, Ida Cornel Wilde “Road 166 SAT. mile 17-19 Lupino, Aug. 20 Mature Creek” @® Midnite Show Saturday e Extra Added Feature Shown at 11:15 p.m. Come Early and.See Two Shows for the Price of One! Charming Summer SUN. to TUES. Theatre” NEW LAKE ZUR ICH PLAYHOUSE Route 22 Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. Lake August 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 “THE DRUNKARD” L.Z. 4441 Thrilling Zurich, *lIll. ‘ \ Admission PHONE Sat.. $1.80 ee Thurs., Fri., Sun. (Tax. Incl.) presented the by the association years. Last Community in season Cleveland preceding members Symphony heard Orchestra under George Szell; Leon Fleisher, the brilliant pianist; Gregor Piatigorsky, the cellist; Kathleen Ferrier, soprano; and.the DePaur Infantry chorus. Definite dates, artists, and musical groups will be announced soon, : Membership Campaign During the next few days hundreds of last year’s season membership On the the $1.50 Aug, 21-23 Story of US. ‘Investigators at Work! Glenn Ford “Undercover Man” CHILDREN FREE 2 Shows Nitely—Rain or Clear evening Community will launch under of a to September Concerts enlist campaign, of Mrs. purchasers remainingswmemberships. certed drive will start 12, association week-long the-leadership quette, Marfor This with the con- a great dinner rally at the Villa Moderne with more than 150 Community Concert workers gathering for the occasion. Those participating will the communities of High- land Park, Deerfield, Jake Forest, Glencoe, Highwood, Lake Bluff and Bannockburn. Headquarters for the Community Concerts association will be located in the Community Center where Mrs. Ingwersen, charge. secretary, will be in C. W. Boyle Gets Boy Scout Honors Area “Fury at Furnace Most that Camp House” ONLY Victor “Chicagoland’s artists no ticket sales to individual concerts. U.S. Aug. 28 Stoddard at 8:40 $3.00, $2.40, reservations to Concerts represent in Tarkington’s TUES., Aug. 23 thru Tom’ Drake & Haila Pe W. and liam J. Papp, vice president and press. chairman. Mrs. Harry L. Canmann is scholarship chairman. Free “The Man From Home” YP H. program restricted to former members until Monday, September 12. There will be Messrs. TUES., Aug. 16 thru SUN., Aug. 21 (A Q fi L\ Mrs. presidents of the association. Summ ER THEATER ea Take Mrs. Priscilla Carver, Herbert O. Crews, Mrs. Eugene Englehard, Charles Z. Henkle, Richard Kuhns, Mrs. J. M. Mannings, Miss Olga Sandor, Henry Sellery and Renslow P. Sherer. pan iP, chair- co-chairmen Spachner, Meierhoff is treasurer, Mrs. Robert Dean Ingwersen, secretary, and Wil- Directors JS by Mrs. chairman, reported: that arrangements are being made to bring to the auditorium of the Highland Park High school an array of talent comparable | Mrs. H: C. Hawes, Deerfield; Mrs, H. -B. Kempner, Glencoe; Mrs. W. holders will be contacted by mail and L. Duckett, Lake Bluff, and Mrs. J. given an advance opportunity to renew subscriptions or indicate that they T. Wilson, Lake Forest. | wish to have memberships reserved. Other Officers As memberships are limited to the Mrs. J. V. Spachner is vice president and program chairman with H. seating capacity of the high school N. Finch, co-chairman. Walter . E. auditorium, about 1,700 sales will be 23-28 Highland and membership assisted Richard FALL” 8:40 man, I. F. McClure, Mrs. A. T. Sihler, Mrs. “FOR LOVE OR MONEY” ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST DONALD CURTIS MARRIAN WALTERS ~ BARNARD HUGHES. GERTRUDE KINNELL Curtain The board of directors of Community Concerts ~ association has begun organization for the sponsorship of five outstanding concerts for the 1949-50 winter season. This will be the third annual series. At a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Arthur Marquette in Highland Park, the following were named to executive posts for the coming season: Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, Council Boy North Shore Scout camp, closed a very successful season on August 4, with the third period campers arriving home on the North Western 400 that evening. Scouts attending camp enjoyed a very comprehensive camp program active, super- vised by a staff of 34 counselors. Scout excutive, E. A. Schwechel, said that practically all Scouts advanced in Scout: rank’with a large number of awards made each period at the camp Courts of Honor. The highlight of each camping period was the Order of the calling out ceremony featured ceremonial lighting of an Arrow by the enormous council fire bya ritual team in Indian costume with Indian dancing. Four Scouters were inducted into the Vigil Honor, Harry Skidmore, Scoutmaster of Troop 324, Highland Park, Warde Lowe, Scoutmaster of Troop 5, Wilmette, Paul Muzik, Highwood, and C. W. Boyle, 1106 Springfield avenue, Deerfield. During the three periods over 50 Scouts and Scouters eo ALKOW. members. j ee �Pte _ 4 pe iaeSeues Pat f ‘Movie Star Tom _ To Take Drake Spotlight Though the Crime,” board Tom Lover” from several film “Scene of is “The Card- himself at Chevy Chase Tuesday, Drake August ry* guild, and has been a lead- 23 circuit for years. This a cub detective too busy for in his current to Theater ing star on the Straw. Hat At Chevy Chase romance she’s done everything from soap-opera week Ebsen, at Chevy comedian homespun and Hoosier Chase, Buddy dancer, is in “The Man the }*rom six-footer young leading three recent “Words To Shirley with Temple, Johnson and in pari-mutvels MAnsfield 6-4816 Adm. $1.25, Tax Ine. Mickey currently, with Of The Turner but Cliffs Of Dover,” in “Cass Timberlane” not least, Lassie in CHOICE LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE No End of FUN and last “Dream Girl” and Bobby Clarke. toric “Tobacco weeks, and each night “The Rivals” 440 Railway Brice radio, ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE Day Doors & Sundays In Air Matinee Aug. 18 Douglas “IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING” ai. WEEK—Starting thru Aug. Fri., 25 NOW THRU The whole Aug. 19 Tuneful Gaarge Nokes, G&G Shaggy “SHAGGY” Pals battling in Cinecolor the dangers . of the range é, Hit with Gloria DeHaven, Charles ‘ FIVE Mitchell SUNDAY, BIG AUG. 21-25 DAYS 4 Coburn, SUNDAY Dailey, for 3 days Anne Musical Baxter Comedy “YOU'RE MY EVERYTHING” Gary THE FATHER .. she built his dynasty from the gutter up! MAX... seven lost years—he hungered for them! Boopkins Starts WED. . oe ocan Joyce Thomas ... O’Connor, e ee Totter, goes Technicolor Technicolor also Brenda Audrey BEAL” 1:30 Donald Dan E¥ Milland, NICK 19-20 * “YES SIR, THAT'S MY BABY” Starts DFR ’ SATURDAY family College Baby Gt GO Aug. STARTING Comfort Daily—Starts to MeeBROS! PETER HIGHLAND PARK 605 - Fri., 6:00 — Sat. - Sun., 1:30 35c to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THEATRE--WAUKEGAM 7 ONE Conditioned GENESEE 2400 Paul RESULTS. Enjoy a Show Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. Last Day Jean Peters, BRING SAT. Ray Park H.P. Color Mon. “ALIAS with “acted differently as Pearl ... . first a la Bernhardt, THURS. Ray Milland, FRI. & Highwood As Pearl in the hisRoad,” she toured 65 then Duse, Ina Claire, Fanny . and almost got fired.” On Week Saturday Open ICE COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR Of Lassie.” Co-star Haila Stoddard has been seen on and off Broadway in “Voice Of The Turtle,” “Blithe Spirit,” and WINES and Lana “Courage THEY 1600 north, 8600 west / PUNCH” News Cartoon USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Drive to North Ave. & River Road— He has played with such glamorous leading ladies as Greer Garson in “Mrs. Parkington,” Judy Garland in “Meet Me In St. Louis,” Irene Dunne White BIG Latest Also: bigger and better than ever before! tion information, phone “Scene Morris, Lois Maxwell, Gordon MacRae “THE MAYWOOD PARK in and Wayne (nightly except Sunday) in Webb “MY DREAM IS YOURS” Color by Technicolor & TONIGHT Goes | Bowman Rogers with H.P. 4474 6 p.m. Friday 6:30 p.m. : Sun. Open 2 p.m. H. P. 4474 Doris Day, Jack Carson, Lee | Ax Crime.” n “The PHONE Doors Open 30c to Matinee Sat. & Telephone Deerfield’s appeared Clifton Pearl Theatre $3,597 It’s fun for the whole family! For transporta- has Music” received a total of $17,885. amounted to $561. Drake, as Hart, “Mr. Belvedere College” Van men, has sought-after movies—as And Rooney; Tom most Park as its net share of the state motor fuel tax allotment for July, which extended to Lake county towns and FRL, SAT., SUN., Aug. 19-20-21 and Broadway talent, in “The Cardboard Lover,” a sophisticated comedy of marital complications on the Riviera. of Hollywood’s Highland } through Daughter.” Straw-hatters will see these stars, a fine blend of Hollywood, Handsome Share Is $3,597 cities share Home.” Sunday, August 28. Co-starring with him in this Jacques Duval comedy is Haila Stoddard, well-known star of the stage hit “Yes, My Darling one City Motor Fuel Tax a Rae _ Thursday, August 18, 1949 Cooper, ‘Aug. Patricia 24th HOUSE OF STRANGER Ew Neal | “FOUNTAINHEAD” MARIA... loving one brother —then another! MANKIEWIGZ ~ SOL6. SIEGEL 20. Screen Play by Philip Yordan » Based on a Novel by Jerome Weidman CENTURY-FOX an Directedd by Produced by �ant A © Find Itt e Hightond Park News : Buy It! @ Deerfield Review { REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) BEST (Improved) PAUL BUY PHELPS, H.P. 4580 In desirable East Ravinia; Architect _ built for owner, this new house was designed for streamlined yet gracious _ living; iarge living room with dining efficient Youngstown kitchen; large bkfst. nook; library (can be 4th family bdrm.) pwdr. rm., sc. porch; 3 bedrooms with 2 colored Ceramic tile baths; 2nd level with space for 1 or 2 add. bdrms. and bath. Full basement, 2 car attached gar. Radiant gas heat; picture windows. If you have seen it in its early stage, come see it now. Brokers invited. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central H.P. 6600 -EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 24 Hour Telephone Service NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 144 Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 186 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or ey appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. CAN ON BE BOUGHT CONTRACT RAVINIA—Attractive white frame; Living rm., dining rm., kitch., bedroom & bath on lst floor: 2 bedrooms & bath on 2nd floor. Low cost gas heat; 2 years old; excellent condition .... $24,500. BRAESIDE—Nicely arranged, with a good-sized living rm., dining rm., kitch., powder rm., soreened porch on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 4 rooms and bath. White frame; well landscaped; oil heat. 8 years ‘old, $25,000. _ HIGHLAND PARK —Facing golf course on % acre beautifully landscaped ground. Exceptionally large living rm., dining rm. entrance hall, butlery, modern kitch., Ige. porch. 4 bedrooms and sleeping porch. Newly painted and tastefully decorated. Convenient. Priced to sell $24,000. THE ABOVE HOUSES CAN BE BOUGHT WITH A MINIMUM ~DOWN PAYMENT AND CONVENIENT TERMS. WE CONSIDER THEM EXCELLENT BUYS ON A CASH BASIS. 7 387 PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue Inc. HELP. 4580 @ Sell It! ESTATE FOR SALE Highwood (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, REAL FIRST PLANNING YOUR NEW HOME SEE THESE GOOD BUYS: to grade OFFERED and high school, shopping & trans. In addition to Liv. Rm., Din. Rm. w/bay, streamlined kitchen, pdr rm, library and large scrn 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 fis 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. RINGER 569 Central 24 Hour sale, 6600 1018 Lee Available M. 23 Rd. Clavely & CO. Exclusive Brokers and Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. Two Offices To Serve You 1491 BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in busiaess district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 87 To Serve Central R. Avenue Tel. H.P. You ANSPACH, 701 1491 Inc. H.P. .1212 newly right. ATTRACTIVE STUDIO, living room and dining room combination. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. ae Jee: $15,800. Call Mrs. Salk. H.P. Six rm fr a being remodeled HW oil gar in bsmt, $13,500. New 4 rm fr on % a. Quick deal, $11,500. 5 rm ranch hse gar att. Lge lot, $13,000. Tel. Mr. Benson. H.P. 474 For sale by owner—434 Ferndale Kens, new 6 room Cape Cod. $16,000. ht, Ranch and 2 story homes in_ beautiful Sherwood Forest. Picture windows attached garages, step-saving kitchens, tastefully decorated. best of construction. Your inspection is invited. : Two bedrooms. $17,500 up Three bedrooms $26.000 up SHERWOOD FOREST HOMESITES Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, no assessments. Beautiful trees. Ideal for ranch homes. We will help you with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 | Deerfield 308' room CARR and kitchen. 2nd floor, REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Telephone REAL 6 Beech Lane—This attractive white Colonial home is located at end of private lane. On first floor is good sized entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room and screened porch overlooking beautiful ravine, remodeled kitchen with built-in cupboards and breakfast bar. On second floor are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths plus pine panelled heated porch which may be used as extra bedroom, playroom or study. Hot water oil heat. 1 car att. garage. Will accept any reasonable offer. For appointment. Tel. H.P. 5055 | dining a Saree i& bath. if $14,750 or best offer COUNTRY HOME oak 2%, acres. Living room, dining room, kitchen. 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms & bath. Basement with gas hot water heat. Garage & large barn. Modern throughout. Greatly reduced to $15,000. May be bought on contract with small down 880 AND CO. / Owner Transferred 7 room brick, 8 bedroom 1% baths, decorated, large corner lot. Priced Tel. H.P. 4787. THE ORIGINAL CLAVEY NURSERY R. S. HAMBLY BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, II. BRiargate 4-9001 BUILDERS AND REMODELLERS ATTENTION ; Central Highland Park location, just 2 blocks from Lincoln school and a short walk to trains and shops 10 acres with 2 cottages suitable for remodelling into attractive homes, and still space for about 30 lots. Best of all the property also fronts on golf club property. The price for all is only $27,000, which would be fair for the houses alone. Mr. Rumsfeld. payment. Park 6 room brick and clapboard. Living, dining, kitchen, powder room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath. Close to school, transportation and shopping. Tel. H.P. 2279. 2541 has been divided into a number of beautifully landscaped small estates that offer real seclusion and yet are only a few blocks from the famous West Ridge school and Woodridge (Highland Park) express transportation. Prices are as low as $33 per front foot with depths of over 250 ft. Improvements in and paid for. & Ridge Rd. Two Offices and 871 E. BYRN Park Highland White colonial home on unusually landscaped grounds in northeast Highland Park. 1% blocks to lake. Liv rm, din rm, kitch, pdr rm and scr pch on first. 8 bedrms and bath on second—all lge rms, good closets. Excellent condition throughout. Oil fired conditioned air heat. 12 years old. $26,000. REPLACEMENT COST Highland AND LLOYD Road BUILD BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE Clavey FORT ARGARET Sheridan Sheridan R. S. HAMBLY We offer a charming older house with all conveniences and modernization, Large liv. room, din room, small study, scr. porch, powder room, breakfast room, modern cabinet kit, electric dishwasher. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths 6n 2nd. Servant’s room and bath in addition. Auto. heat. 2 blocks to lake. Beautiful large wooded lot. 8 N. N. All improvements in and paid for, 50x156 homesite, $1,500; 75x131 homesite, $2,400. Other properties as low as $20 per front ft. Exclusive Agent Street .- Tel. University 4-1231 Evanston, Ill. weekdays, Sundays and evenings. FAR BELOW ESTATE FOR SALE tinaweid Highland Park) By owner, 8) rooms—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, frame. H.W. heat, 2 car garage, near schools, 2 blocks transportation, shopping. Excellent condition, 340 E. Elm Place, Highland Park, $24,000. $10,000 down. Shown by appointment. Write H. Bloomfield, 2209 Ridge Ave., Evanston. room, “EARHART Tf 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. 1st 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. ETHEL $22,000. BEDRMS, 2% BATHS—11 YEARS OLD. Brick constr. Very conveniently located. Extra fine features such as master suite with dress. rm; lovely screened porch overlooking unique barbecue. Attractive in every detail EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE. $30,500. REALTY COMPANY Tel. H.P. Telephone Service “REAL Sunset Terrace, over 200 ft. deep ....$ 2,000 (porch slant, all improvement in and paid for) East Braeside, wooded East Braeside, wooded corner HIGHLAND PARK ON EXMOOR (suitable for ranch house) CLUB GROUNDS Wooded, east, 2 blks to Ravinia Sch’l $ 5,750 With a landscaped acre, fine views and a (over 250 ft. deep) ; Mediterranean style home suitable for year Wooded acre in N. Deere Park $12,000 round or summer living. There is a large (lovely deep ravine to east) living room, dining room, sunroom, 2 family Beautiful 100 ft. riparian $17,500 bedrooms and 2 sleeping porches overlooking (secluded street) e golf course, and in addition another family bedroom, maid’s rooms, 5% baths, patio with MARGARET E. BYRN fountain, plenty of privacy.The price in 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541 middle thirties. Mr. Rumsfeld. A REAL VALUE located in Sunset SubdiviWE WILL ASSIST FINANCING ANY sion. About 15 yrs. old, this well mainOF THESE PROPERTIES WITH EITHER tained home has excellent room size & FHA OR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY closet space. On the Ist floor is a good MORTGAGE. . sized living rm with fireplace, separate DEERFIELD dining rm; both of which open onto a 6-ROOM frame home, large living room, lge screened porch, roomy kitchen. Upfireplace, sunporch, modern kitchen; 2nd stairs are 2 lge bedrms, each with 2 closets floor, 3 bedrooms & bath. Hot water heat, & bath. Full basement, new oil burner garage, large lot. $15,000 or best offer. unit & gas hot water heater. 1% car gar. TO CLOSE ESTATE: 5-room frame home, Owner transferred. $14,900. Call Bob Ear- large living room with fireplace; dining room, hart. kitchen, powder room. 2nd floor, 2 large bedONE OF ITS KIND—4 bedrm, 1% bath red rooms & bath. Full basement with stoker hot brick Col. home, oil ht., 2 car gar. Owner Te heat. Large lot. Will be sold for best built. EXCELLENT CONDITION! Good offer. financing available. Priced for quick 5-ROOM DUPLEX: 1 year old, brick. Living Architect built, about 12 years old; white brick & clapboard on large beaut. landscaped East-side lot; convenient (Improved) BEFORE H.P. 4580 TIME ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 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 condition. Low, easy maintenance. Owner moving East. Sharply reduced to $29,500. Tel. Northbrook A72-W. Inc. 387 Central Avenue ‘Phones Highland Park 4500-01-02 News Park) RAVINIA On a winding street, close to transportation, etc., this 9 year old home is well-laid out and compact. The Ist floor contains a living rm., dining rm., powder rm., kitch., breakfast rm. and screened porch. On the 2nd floor are + family bedrooms and 2-tile baths. Nicely landscaped and shaded yard. $35,000. Inc. Avenue OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 1037 LINCOLN. NEW RANCH HOUSE NOW _ READY .EOR IMMEDIATE OC-CUPANCY. CHANGE _ IN PLANS MAKES OWNER WILL_ING TO ACCEPT REASONABLE OFFER, LESS THAN IT COST TO BUILD. SAVE THE WEAR AND TEAR OF BUILDING. ° area; REAL @ (Highland Located close to center of town, this home must be sold at once, as owner is changing business location. Very attractive, newly decorated living rm., dining rm., tile kitchen; on the 2nd floor are 3 good-sized bedrooms and Ige. tiled bath, Rec. room; automatic - heat. This house is freshly painted and decorated, and everything is in top condition. For quick sale .... $16,500. 1387 ponte S ESTATE Deerfield FOR SALE (Deerfield) 984 Deerfield (Improved) ?, DEERFIELD: 6*room frame bungalow; large large swreened & glazed porch, fenced-in back yard, lot 75x150. 685 Central Ave., Deerfield. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS This could be a gardener’s paradise. %%4 acre in middle of fabulous old Lasker estate. French Provincial brick house. Ideal for young honeymooners or older couple. Liv.-din. combination, pullman kitchen, 2 bedrooms & bath upstairs, full basement, oil-hot water heat, fireplace, and large screened porch. Ideal country living within easy reach of transp., schools and stores. ~ $16,500 Tel. Lake Forest 1143 BARRINGTON DISTRICT, beautiful home on the shores of a lake, will give your family delightful pleasure both summer and winter. Colonial white br., 8 bedrm. hse: has a lg. lv rm, beautiful mod kit with pic windows overlooking lake. Close to best schools and neighborly families, aes -opegel is offered as a bargain. Call for ap REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road Tel. Glencoe 1971 FOR SALE - IN LAKE FOREST 8 room frame home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, well constructed. Price $18,000. VITI 226 Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood 3933 Modern Ranch House; 3 bedrms; 2 baths; maids rm; living-dining rm with fireplace; basement; attached garage; illuminated 60x 20 ft., swimming pool; on beautiful landscaped acre; walking distance to schls., trans. & stores. Low taxes & up-keep. An easily maintained small country estate; 40 mins., from loop. Tel. Lake Forest 1613. LAKE FOREST WOODED ACRE On Fairway of former Lasker Golf Course. City water, gas electricity, telephone. $1,950. $250 down, Bal. monthly. Near school, church, store, depot. Ranch type homes now under construction. Waukegan Rd. to W. Lake Forest Depot on Everett. Turn west to white gates, then south to gates. KENNETT Lake Forest 2268, Amb. 2-3726. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Vacant) FOR SALE by owner: lot and 1 car garage, choice location in Highwood on Maple Ave. Tel. H.P. 2524, HIGHLAND PARK ; SHERWOOD FOREST DISTRICT 129x297 ft. wooded lot, will trade for 1949. car or sell for cash. Make offer. Tel. Deer- field 101 �Thursday, REAL August 18, 1949 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Page (Vacant) ROOMS TO LIQUIDATE MINTHAVEN ESTATES located in the former Lasker Estate of Lake Forest, representing seven tracts, full acres, three quarters and better than a half each. Five of these tracts have beautiful trees. Two of them face the 115 foot Vista. If you have visited the former Lasker Estate you can visualize the outstanding setting for a country home. Also two of these tracts of approximately % acres each face the historical Old Mill Rd. If tyour interest is in urban living at its best, I suggest you act promptly. The purchase price of these tracts range from $1250 to $2500. City water, county taxes. This acreage is surrounded by beautiful new homes. These tracts will be shown only Sat. & Sun., by owner. Entrance to of Waukegan Rd. on Forest 794-Y-3. REAL ESTATE FOR $200 August 20th & 21 Estate one mile west Old Mill. Tel. Lake SALE (Vacant) CASH F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Approximately 700 square feet of office space available in Highland Park. Ideal for architect, contractor, dressmaker, etc. $65. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 373 Hazel Ave. Tel. Glencoe 2113 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland 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. 4342. RENT (Unfurnished) 6 ROOM house $25 per month. tenger, South East corner Shermer, Northbrook, II. See Mr. Techny Potand HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) COUPLE with 2 month old baby, must have place to live by September lst. 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 TO RENT: furnished house for approx. 6 months, reasonable rental. Excellent ref. Decker. Tel. Glencoe 647. We are building a house. But, until it is ready—from Sept. 10 until sometime in Dec. —we desperately need a place to live. We want to be in Highland Park, and will be interested in anything. Can you help us? Tel. H.P. 347. Bill, Ann, Suzanne and Geoffrey Peters. TO $200 PER MONTH Suburban or country home, 8 bedrooms or larger, desired by family of 6, 4 school age children, furnished or unfurnished. Occupancy by October Ist. TEL. RIVERSIDE 5870 WANTED: apartment or house, 2 bedrooms, employed woman and two grown daughters, reasonable rent. Tel. Mrs. Eleanor Patton, H.P. 3542 evenings. COUPLE and 4-year old daughter, temporary quarters, 3-6 months. Tel. 2285. Ss need H.P. EMPLOYED. couple desire 2 room furnished apt. No children or pets. Do not smoke or drink. Tel. H.P. 1306 after 6 p.m. WANTED to rent: furnished, 2 bedroom house, Highland Park or any North Shore suburb. Will pay $200 to $250, two women. Tel. H.P. 1858. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE A YOUNG share business 3 room Write Box apartment. K-5, c/o ROOMS PRIVATE kitchen woman WANTED or teacher References H.P. TO room for rent, privileges. Tel. News. to required. RENT with H.P. TWO small housekeeping rooms for employed woman. One block from town and transportation. Tel. H.P. 863. LARGE well furnished room for rent at 243 S. Central, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1117. ROOM for rent or apartment to share for employed woman or teacher, close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 6334, evenings. ROOMS or without 5735. DOUBLE ROOM, with twin beds or double bed, for employed couple or gentlemen. Tel. H.P, 5910. ; DEERFIELD: Large double room in private home with garage $80; also single room, $40, all privileges of the home. Convenient to Chicago transportation. Tel. Deerfield 813, evenings. WANTED WANTED—room. with twin beds, near business district, for 2 gentlemen. Write box K-25, c/o H.P. News. DOUBLE room wanted, for 2 men, with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 4815 after 5 GARAGE Have nicely furnished 2 room apartment in private home, for refined couple; kitchen privileges. $75 per month. Immediate occupancy. Tel. Lake Bluff 2321. TO ROOM for rent $8 and $12 a week, near transportation, light kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia Ave. SLEEPING room suitable for two with powder room. 941 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. ROOM for rent, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1016. DOUBLE and single room, near transportation, hot water at all times. Tel. H.P. p.m. GARAGES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) HOUSES HELP 6586. Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN TO RENT FURNISHED room for rent near transportation. Tel. Highwood 2680. NICE furnished room with large clothes closet. Suitable for one or two. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 3049. ROOM for rent near transportation. Gentleman preferred. Tel. H.P. 3786. FURNISHED rooms, _ kitchen privileges. Employed couples. Tel. Highwood 5269. ROOM, with twin beds, in private new home; Women preferred. Breakfast optional. 6th sept East of Waukegan Rd. on Half Day H.P. for rent TO RENT at*597 Vine Ave. Tel. 1556. HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room, no heavy: laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. GENERAL maid; current wages; laundry done out; no small children, Tel. H.P. 1188. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room, bath and radio, no laundry. Pleasant new home, near transportation. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 5769. WANTED: girl for general housework in quiet pleasant household. Two adults, regular hours, very little entertaining, own room, bath, and radio. Tel. H.P. 3144. GENERAL housework; stay; own room; like children; near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4640. LIGHT housework and cooking, adults, private room and bath, top salary. Tel. H.P. 191. HOUSEMAN, serving and salary. Tel. white, experienced; some driving. Good H.P. 2002. cleaning, ref., top (Domestic) ect. Tel. H.P. 5806. PART time general housework 8 afternoons and evenings each week for new five room house near transportation. References required. Tel. H.P., 6618. GENERAL light housework; plain cooking; electric dishwasher; own room and bath; small house near transportation ; two school a: good salary. Tel. Glencoe 517 colect. WANTED: maid; general housework; family of three; small modern house; own quarters; convenient location; top salary. Tel. H.P. 1951. WHITE girl or woman for general housework, 5 days per week, 11 a.m. thru dinner, sitting 2 nights per week. Would prefer someone in H.P. vicinity. Tel. H.P. EXPERIENCED white maid for housework and cooking. Family of 3 adults; Own room and bath, near transportation. References required. Tel. H.P. 4877. YOUNG family in a Lake Forest country house have a good job for a competent maid. Our house is electrically equipped from dishwasher to home freezer. We have an attractive maid’s room and bath. If you are a woman of good character who likes children, we will provide specific working hours, a paid vacation, hospital insurance and salary advancement. | Tel. Lake Forest 762. EXPERIENCED white girl; cooking and downstairs; current wages; Tel. Lake For2085. COOK; white; temporary; light housework; no laundry; starting immediately; references required; top wages. Tel. Lake FOrest 1096. HELP SERVICE WANTED OR (Miscellaneous) PRODUCTION WANTED: Dental assistant for Highland Park office. Experience desirable, but not required. Write Box I-95, c/o Highland Park News. State experience, etc. Best and Co. of Winnetka have several vacancies for saleswomen who have had experience in women’s and children’s apparel. Salary and commission basis, 5 day week, no night work. Convenient to all transportation. Best and Company 700 Oak St. Winnetka, Ill DAY work desired, ienced, references. CAPABLE woman will sit ‘with day or evening. Tel. H.P. 2840. COOK, white, experienced; references required; other help employed; top salary. Tel. H.P. 4760. SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED housework by Ontario 9132. WANTED 5 (Domestic) days a week, experTel. Ontario 7803. EXPERIENCED, capable woman with children, day or evening. H.P. 1320, mornings. EXPERIENCED plain cooking. or H.P. 880. WILL do washing and ironing Mu,st deliver and pick up. Tel. H.P. 5823. WHITE girl to help with housework & 2 children. Dishwasher, disposal. Own room & bath. To start Sept. 2. Tel. Deerfield 807. WILL do your perienced. Tel. children woman will do _ general the day or week. Ref. Tel. EXPERIENCED couple or housekeeper to take full charge of motherless home. Two in family, gentleman and 17 year old son. Compact 8 bedroom home and attractive help’s quarters. References required. Tel. Mrs. Adler, H.P. 5608. — girl, general housework, Stay nights. Tel. H.P. 2287 SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) PRACTICAL nurse desires temporary work with convalescents, $1 an hour, good cook, Tel. H.P. 6546. THE _ PLEASURE CHEST will plan your child’s. party—but that’s not all. We will come into your home to decorate, conduct games, plan the menu, and buy the favors, prizes, hats, ete.. Complete in every detail, one of these parties is yours for the calling. Davis 8-8374. COUPLE: good plain cook; good housekeeper; chauffeur; sober; references in Lake Forest; couple for the right home; state wages; write Box S-5, ¢/o The Lake Forester, Lake Forest, IIL. SITUATION WANTED (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electrie rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. MAY WE HELP YOU? _ Painting, exterior and interior; wall washing; gardening: handyman work; 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. BABY sitter, weekends, evenings, holidays. Middle-dAged woman. Experienced, 70c per hour. Tel. H.P. 4342. MAN with 12 years experience on North chauffeuras work like would Shore, houseman. Ref. Tel. H.P. 3382. ight. would like a case da NURSE Tel. H.P. 620. ede: MAN or woman for counter and grill work. Apply Villa Moderne Drive In. Skokie and County Line Rd., Glencoe. YOUNG man, experienced, would like any kind of heavy work in or around the house. Tel. H.P. 2449. EXPERIENCED young man desires outdoor work. Gardening preferred. Tel.8H.P. 5658. GARDENER; experienced; desires two days a week; write box S-10, c/o The Lake Forester, Lake Forest, IIl. Watch your news (Highland Park) next week for the announcement of THE PLEASURE CHEST TOURS FOR CHILDREN. We want your child to see all those interesting places in Chicago that you just haven’t gotten around to taking him to. Next week we'll tell you all about it. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED FOR WAITRESSES EVENING APPLY IN SHIFT. PERSON TO 79. YOUNG woman to tutor girl of 13 requiring organized activities. Prefer a person of some college education. Excellent living accommodations available, liberal salary. Write K-35, c/o H.P. News. WANTED: young man with car to deliver morning newspapers, 1 hour’s work. Highland Park News» Agency. Tel. H.P. 5665 -or H.P. 904. PART time experienced telephone solicitor to work from home. Excellent opportunity. Tel. Mr. Marsh, Randolph 6-1636. COOK, to replace regular cook, who is on vacation from Aug. 22 through Sept. 15, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Contact Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. H.P. 2550. COOKING and general housework. dry. 4 adults. Tel. H.P. 740. laun- 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. WANTED: fur finisher and women interested in learning fur finishing work. Apply Victor Bros. Co., 868 Central. Tel. H.P. 851. MAN to mow lawn half day a week. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 2418. SEWER, full time steady job good pay at Onesti Bros. Tel. H.P. 582. BOY wanted 18 years or older. Must have chauffeur license. Apply Vogue Cleaners, 829 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. WANTED: waitresses, must be experienced; steady position; good wages and tips. Point Comfort Restaurant. Tel. Deerfield GENERAL housework; stay, own room and bath; near transportation; pleasant working conditions. Small family. References required. Tel. H.P. 5963. No « GENERAL housework, plain cooking, go or stay. References required. Tel. H.P. 2054. EXPERIENCED white woman for ironing, cleaning 2 days a week. Willing to care for 2 small children sometimes. References. est 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 The City of Highland Park is in need of a permanent stenographer. Splendid opportunity for advancement. Contact City Hall for appointment. GIRL or woman for part time office work, Thomas C. Thompson Co., 1205 Deerfield Rd. Tel. H.P. 321. STENOGRAPBER wanted for general office work. Permanent position, 40 hour week annual paid vacations. Apply in person. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie and Clavey Rds., Highland Park. OFFICE position open at HP High School, typing required, year round job. Tel, H.P. 4300 for appointment. SMALL office in Highland Park (central location) needs competent secretary and receptionist. Typing and dictation, vacation with salary. Write Box K-45, c/o H.P. News. WANTED GIRL for general housework, noon through dinner and sitting, 2 days. 1 day 8 a.m.4 p.m. Small pleasant home. Tel. H.P. 5905. COOK, white, general housework, no heavy cleaning, no laundry; own rooms and bath. aoe ref. required. Tel. H.P. 4741 col- 35 laundry in H.P. 3475. my will sit Ref. Tel. home, MR. HENRY TIPTON’S 20 G. EISLER RESTAURANT NORTH FIRST HIGHLAND BUSINESS ST. PARK OPPORTUNITY ESTAB. MKT. and groc. with 4 rm. apt. Owner retiring. Also, service sta. and ae rm. for sale by agent. Tel. H.P. 74, CLOTHING FOR size 1948 SALE: 39, G.E. FOR brand $25. Tel. new H.P. FREEZER, lamps; chair; tables. tion, reasonable. Tel. HOUSEHOLD 8 SALE man’s white suit, 5802. cubic All H.P. GOODS ft.; sofa perfect 6562. FOR bed; condi- SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We seil furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. B.P. 2744. KROLL KAB grey tion. Reasonable. baby buggy, good Tel. H.P, 5990. condi- DEEPFREEZE, nine cubic ft., excellent condition, will sacrifice $125. Tel. H.P. 417 evenings. GOLF clubs, Frank Guldahl personal model, matched set irons, and 4 woods; beautiful 4 pocket bag, used once. Call after 6 p.m. Tel, H.P. 1361. ex- 6 in my home. Experienced. NURSE, practical (self-trained) and or secretary-stenographer. Write Box K-15, c/o H.P. News. CUBIC ft. electric refrigerator, condition. $65. Tel. H.P. 36382. A-B, $45. white Tel. table H.P. top, porcelain gas excellent range, 1987. FRIGIDAIRE, with new motor, $60. Portable washing machine $7.50. Bathinette $5. Buggy, $5. Tel. H.P. 30838. �- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ENGLISH walnut dining LOST ‘GB POUND room set, 8 pieces; genuine mahogany leather top drum table; 2 mahogany end tables with grilled sides; beautiful lamps; matching rose and beige Priced for quick Ad bedspread and drapes. sale. Tel. H.P. 6423. - GENERAL Electric, mangle, 2 studio couches _—1 new, reasonable, Tel. H.P. 2083. DAY bed, $10; cretonne covered rocker, $8. \2 chromium ‘kitchen chairs, $4 each; mirYor, $5. 2 side stands, $5 apiece. 6th house 1 East of Waukegan Rd., on Half. ay Rd. at BRAND. new Crosley, 16 inch screen, tele_ : vision set with F.M., floor model, nevet used. List price $569, will sell for $398. Tel. H.P. — USED odie and Haines, mahog- 4852. any, excellent condition $350. Tel. Winnetka 6-4185. RENOIR copy, nicely framed; 3’x3’ plate Eines modern mirror; pair Godey boudoir mps; Naxon washer, 1 year old; mahogany drop-leaf table (seats a. white kitchen curtains, cheap. Tel. H.P. r MAGIC CHEF table model ie bapeae stove, broiler and oven in excellent condition $50. BRAND new 1949 Green Chevrolet station wagon obtained through realty transfer. Will accept less than list price. Tel. H.P. 3449. Bendix H.P. 4137. ‘ BEAUTIFUL washing machine, 97 piece set Watacwecin Also 22 piece bridge set. Miscellaneous trays, _ dishes, silver-plated pieces, and Dormeyer mixer. Table cloths. Mahogany drop-leaf eard table. Oriental runner. Tel. H.P. 4777. ee ee th CROSLEY Shelvadoor ae ere good condition. $40. Tel. H.P. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cubic ft. — size elec_. trie stove; roll-a-way bed, and bed-divan ; Hollywood bed and_ dresser. rug; Tel. 186 PIECE blonde junior dining room suite; - large plate glass mirror. Tel. H.P. 3460. CUSTOM made brown Tratt and Tratt sofa bed; oval 9x15 custom made Klearflax rug, natural with wool trim; two upholstered reed chairs; square reed table; 2 end tables -with.2 modern lamps; one floor lamp; 2 telephone tables; all perfect condition. Tel. Glehceoe 517. 2 PIECE living room set of blue - automatic —— $25 up; velour, table, bed 5965 after 5 p.m. sie aes pair luggage yds long; and tan chest, drapes; all porcelain 2 MISCELLANEOUS Tel. aad yds wide, 90 FOR SALE unit 4’x6’, he Good Tel. 718 tion. H.P. or ‘of. drapes:: 9 double ao H.P. gate Sunset FREEZE ©) 4 PAIR also frigidaire; leg table with pads; reasonable. place, Lake Forest, IIl. DEEP and buggy match, for sale, Tel. gas fur 275 gallon ores oil of heavy gauge steel, Deerfield G.E. refrigerator, -broadloom twist each; new kitchen ta; wash table, 7 cu. rugs, bowl Tel. ft., $385; 2 brown 9x12 & 9x11, $25 & fittings, Deerfield INSTRUMENTS $20; FOR SALE -— Jeaf -6020. TO For men’s anywhere. Open and 9-5 army Mon. clothing. through VETERAN'S TRADING _ 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. WANTED VACUUM POST University 4-9336. | SERVICE 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 workman- ship and materials. Ref. furnished request, ee Sawuch Construction Wesley -Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings slipcovers, upholstery, BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE REUBEN Co, I]. etc. Tel. H.P. HUMUS COMPOST SOIL LLOYD & SONS Tel, H.P. 585 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 any N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. 43 3 él.’ FP, DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED. alterations. dressmaker, 330 North will First also do St. Tel. H.P. 4282. i EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 1508. Mrs. Betty Volpe, 571 Central. ROOF treating ROOFING specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ.. 4-0640. BICYCLES GIRL’S Schwinn bikes, one 20 inch, one 26 inch, Tel. H.P. 2870. GIRL’S bicycle, 20 inch ‘wheel base, excellent condition $25. Tel. Winnetka’ 6-4815. SCHWINN English style boy’s bicycle, hand brakes; good condition. Best offer takes. Tel. H.P. 1008. MAN’S bicycle Swift, made in England, like new, perfect condition. Reasonable. S727; 20 pet. on new 3% h.p. Scott Atwater outboard motor. List $129.50 Our price $103.60. A. G. McPherson, Ine. 3887 E. Park. EVINRUDE 12 h.p. outboard, and 9 ft 11”’ hydra plane $125 complete. Both in excell- ent condition. Tel, -H.P. 1987. @ PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT 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. 8452 or H.P. 3053 INMAN DECORATING SERVICE 623 Vine Paper Ave. It’s the tops hanging» _— Paletiiy TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. oer Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich REST HOME ABBOTT HOUSE ‘For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses 337 Central Ave. ' Highland Park f 6080 CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, THOR Ill. SEPTIC TANKS Septic tanks and catch basins pumped and cleaned. Built and repaired. 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. Anywhere. Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223- FOR ALL USS washing machine CYCLONE $25. Tel. RESIDENTIAL H.P. 5606. FENCE Complete and expert erection service. F.H.A. convenient monthly terms, No down payment necessary. Call Tim Stodder. 804 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3415 7 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. : OCCASIONS FLORAL CO. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R CARPENTER SERVICE | Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. H. P. 6108 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. PAINTING and — TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WEDDING LOANS 2 Tek. R. upon : Harold 1908 F. BOATS Pickup CLEANER SERVICE Exterior and interior painting. Competent reliable workmen. Tel. H. P. 2889 » CATERING SAVE Sat. SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. ANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 3800 - Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park . BUY CASH © — BUSINESS Inc. ‘Phones AUTO : Free BRITTANY spaniel puppies, excellent breeding, AKC registered. The only pointing spaniel, natural retrievers. 1030 Porter St., Waukegan, Ill. Tel. Ontario 1852. Service H.P. 279-W-2. NEW SPINETS AND RECONDITIONED GRANDS. Investigate my Trial Rental Plan. It is most liberal, allowing you three different options for your protection. Also seveyal _ demonstration models for sale at government discounts. Phone R. J. Cook. University _ 4-1561 for appointment. If busy, dial Green- WANTED 1987. BOXER puppies AKC registered, excellent children’s pets, flashy fawns, brindles. Grandsire Utz V. Dom of Mazelaine. Leaving town, sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 6825. STRUB will try to buy your used car, or model. PUURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. storage tank made in good condition MAN’S full size Schwinn bike; metal twin bed with mattress and spring; double bed, coil spring. Walnut buffet. Tel. H.P. 6047. MUSICAL We make PUPPIES KC registered Oak Lawn 818 IRISH setter puppies, 8 weeks old, AKC registered. ‘Mother, daughter of international champion. Excellent. for hunting and show. Priced reasonable. Tel. H.P. FLOWERS Ave. AUTOS stove, good condicoat size 14, $30. 601-M. $2. GERMAN SHEPARD poppies stock 9725 S Cicero Ave. A. CONTRACTORS TRUCKS A. G. McPHERSON, Park drapes to L. F. 1882. low neck, late model; American electric Slicer; both almost new; Commell guitar in case; will sell very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1866. Tel. 4 door. Original owner. Sales evenings. - SANITARY scale, $30. 580 POODLES, toy, male and female, ranistetad: finest breeding, \ all white. Tel. Glencoe 1302 for appointment. NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS one Tel: 887 sunroom furniture, excellent condition, Tel. Sax ‘burner Universal tion; aoe brown Tel. H.P. 5606. H.P. CARPENTER & RABBITS FOR SALE: New Zealand whites, laboratory & young breeding does, bucks, and hutches. Must sell. Louis Kastens, Prairie View, Ill. Tel. Wheeling 90-M-1. 696 5874. _H.P. - BAMBOO Tel. NEW condi- ae curtains; : girl’s bicycle. bedspread St. 1948 CHRYSLER convertible; exceptionally clean; Highlander Platt; upholstered. Tel. Lake Forest 2800. 5762 es one yoraeeean First Marvelous engine. Good tires. Otherwise fair condition $250. Tel. H.P. 2962. FOR SALE: 1938 Chevrolet coupe in fair mechanical condition. 4 very good tires. $50 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 1485. 1648 ._BUICK convertible, black, very low mileage fully equipped. Bargain. Owner has two other cars. Tel. Deerfield 481. 1941 BUICK coupe, eet condition, 6 good tires. Tel. H.P. 2673. 1948 Ford aes Wagon Excellent condition A real bargain at $1,095. Tel. H.P. 3251 for inspection 19389 CADILLAC 7 pass. sedan; ser. 75; side mts; shiny black finish; one owner: very low mileage; call Lake Bluff 38293. 1941 PLYMOUTH business. coupe; South Wind heater; $495. Tel. Lake Forest 2915. FOR SALE: 1949 Chrysler 8 Saratoga; driven 38,500 miles; new car condition. Tel. Lake Forest 826. 1947 CADILLAC; series ‘62’; 4 door: blue sedan; purchased new Nov. °47. Excellent condition; only 16,000 miles. All accessories including hydramatic; radio; heater; ete. Also new tires, $2,450. Call- Lake Forest 2620. Bendix washer, $39.50. Sherony 314 Railway Ave. Tel. DRESSING 2% a N. 1936 OLDSMOBILE sofa converts into bed, like new; dinette set, white oak. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2151. 4 PAIR print faille draw drapes and Kirsch rods; 8 piece modern bedroom set with mattress and springs; 18th Century couch; 9x12 Broadloom carpet and pad; bedroom chair; pictures. Tel. H.P. 2856. x MAGIC CHEF cream and green gas range, new Lorain regulator, bargain $25 or eK, offer; large tricycle, hooked rugs. Tel. Deerfield 742-R. _ ELECTROLUX vacuum clonper, $25; girl’s bicycle, $5. Tel. H.P. 272 USED refrigerators, : 1939 DODGE 2 door; engine overhauled and brakes relined recently; radio and heater. - Tel. H.P. 1210. 1937 PONTIAC green convertible with fair motor; clean; good tires; radio and heater. Needs new top. Price $300. Can be seen at 15 Picadilly lane, Highland Park. 1948 CADILLAC club coupe, maroon body, white wall tires; owner driven 15,000 miles. Tel. H.P. 752. H.P. 6825. _ 8 ‘ 1941° BUICK Special four door, underseat heater, white walls, seat covers, 4 band receiver. Very good condition. $850. Tel. H.P. 405 between 6 and 7 p.m. VERY CLEAN 1939 Plymouth, 4-door, R&H. $495. New 1949 pipe Station wagon, also; 1949 Plymouth conv. Red, black top. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. _Tel. H.P. 6516. Automatic cheap. Tel. AUTOMOBILES 1941 CADILLAC, model 62, four door sedan, original owner, excellent condition. $825, including 2 tires additional. Geo. A. Drucker, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. 1937 LINCOLN Zephyr, 1947 Mercury motor, new rear end, and battery. Good condition, looks, runs fine. Bargain. $199. Tel. H.P. 1940. piano, Park, REWARD for the return of black female cocker 6 years old taken from her home at 583 Homewood Ave., Highland Park, Wednesday night, Aug. 10, about 8 o’clock. Any information concerning please tel. H.P. 942. No questions asked if returned. LOST: lady’s pink Aldon wrist watch in ages ‘district. Tel. H.P. 887. Reward. THREE cushioned davenport complete with slip covers heeh sBresswet mahogany table $25. Tel. H.P. - SPINET BIRDS, CATS & DOGS " LOST: lady’s fan vicinity Ravinia August 11. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4120. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Bat 887 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. . Ps 1560: GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314, The PLEASURE CHEST offers a- host of services to you for your child. Call and ask for one of our attractive brochures. It is written so that both you and your child will enjoy learning about THE PLEASURE CHEST. Call Davis 8-8874. Or write to 636 Church St.. Evanston. Room 310. VEGETABLES FRESH oo TOMAT GREEN age S: ae, Belivery CORN e355 or eS -50¢ doz. ; a Ibs, 25¢ PAGING. 325 isa lbs. .85¢ te: besitied 358-W.!) 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 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 ecard 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 5:80 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 6 cents extra per word. All classified | diveies ads 1 is _ �Peach Deerfield Activities’ cream son @f the Robert on August 4 on the second wagon train through enjoying Philmont horseback rugged mountain a real western experience, including trips country, camping exploration, The party will return by air = eee and will enter his of 25, at Sanders . Woodland drive, Holmquist, a vice board of president of Mr. directors. , announced associate The Monday director through Waukegan 325 West ae service Eyes Across on broken lenses and frames . a Tested by Appointment . from the Bank, 35 years _ I.H.NEMEROFF JEWELERS & Open All Day Highland Park | OPTICIAN Wednesd i Tel. 630 : > E]l Goops || recently by J. E. rent expediter rent office will the public from 9 am. daily, Excellent IREDAL MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD at e the Waukegan rent office, that effective August 15, 1949, the office of housing freshman Complete Optical Service ‘ . Registered Optometrist _ 1311 the Sterling Insurance company, has been elected to fill a vacancy on the Rent Control Office Announces New Hours Porter, Gerald Juhrend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend of Genoa City, Wis., has been visiting his grandparents, the William Hanners of Highland Park, and former classmates in the village. “Gerry” has been accepted at Carthage college, Carthage, Ill, August Eldon Lumley, Holmquist John - H. and Paul Willen, 19, son of the G. A. executive vice president and a director Willens of Springfield avenue, flew up of the company, were made members to Appleton, Wis., with an instructor | of the board’s executive committee, from Sky Harbor on Thursday and whose membership was increased remained over night because of rain. from three to five men, Paul had an opportunity to visit his Becicshadi grandmother, Mrs, John Grootemont, that evening, in Appleton. It was on 30. Accepted at Carthage College iY Friday, and trout fishing in mountain streams in the National Senior Scout reservation comprising 10,000 square miles. August on company’s to New Mexico. three weeks on and _ social Gwynne Flies to Appleton O. Clarks of Brierhill road are among the 44 scouts and scouters who left by Air Expedition They will spend GE. Holmquist.ls Promoted Social the church lawn, corner and Dundee roads. James Reagan, son of the Edward Reagans of Pine street and Seldon Clark, Cream The WSWS of the North Northfield U.E.B. church will hold a peach ice Deerfield Boys Are Scouting by Air and Land (Mike) Ice be to AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES open to 4 p.m, STORAG Friday. office Washington is located | at 374 street. Central Ave., Highland Park ae Ell H. P. 181 |} year in September: New Mail Carrier Henry U. Haws of 1051 Fair Oaks avenue, is the new substitute mail carrier for Deerfield and this past week was on route 2, which is Leonard Olsen’s territory. Mr. Haws is mar- |. ried to the former Mary Paulsen and they have two children. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.-E. M. Haws live on Rosemary terrace. He is a veteran of World War II, as are all the present local carriers. Daughters Barbara Return and Karen Alexander, daughters of the R. S. Alexanders of Crabtree lane, are home from Timber Trail camp, near Munising, Mich. Barbara, who acted as a camp counselor, will enter her freshman year at Denison this fall. university, Granville, Ciao O., Deerfield Village Health : Report , Joseph King, Deerfield village trustee, and chairman of health and public relations, reports that during the month of July there were 17 cases of measles and five cases of mumps. He also stated that there were numerous complaints about mosquitoes. all Fashions for School and pre-school Girls County Fair Prize Winners Among the Deerfield winners at the Lake County fair held last week in Libertyville were: “Buster” Lane, Guernseys — First and ‘second in senior bull calf; first and second in junior bull calf; first and second yearling heifer; first on »senior heifer calf, junior heifer calf, produce of dam, and champion Champivns : jacket, and skirt. corduroy gray or rust. male. David Southworth, Jerseys—First junior heifer calf; third for neatest pen and individual ‘contest. Chardon Farms, hogs—Hampshire: First and second gilt, young sow, boar, and first old sow and litter. York=O shire: First and, second gilt, young _ sow, first litter and boar. 1. Three piece suit with plaid lined corduroy 3. Three plaid Red, 3 to 14 piece cotton skirt green, 10.95 2. Plaid gingham Cinderella frock, eyelet trimmed yoke. 7 to VE estat ig de acca tedanavinge sta, 4.95 with plaid skirt, solid color jacket, scottie cap to match. 7 to 12 .... 4.95 oe” = Garnett Co, | : �_ Page 38 | John Picchietti Moves Into New Building IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH The new ultra-modern DBA Products company building at 749 Deer- Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rey. Bernard E. Burns . MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, co aa 8:00, Weekdays—6 :30, be i CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy eves. Days of 4:00 First and p.m. is now occupied by its own- John Picchietti, who extends a hearty welcome to his friends to visit the new office and storage building on Sunday, September 4. The structure was designed by Krol and Hastrup, Engineers, Chicago, who state they gave due consideration to the suburban character of the neigh- 9:00 Fridays 7:30 ‘field road and borhood in its design. The general ‘contractor was a Wheeling concern. Set back 20 feet from the street to allow for suitable landscaping, the building covers about 2,600 square feet and the total cost was $23,500. It is of stone and brick construction, with a warm air oil-fired heating plant glass display case in the hall, also lighted, contains of his entrance an exhibit products. Peter Bleimehl, 75, Retires as Towerman After serving as an “L,’ towerman for 49 years in Chicago, Peter .E. Bleimehl, 75, of 4322 Greenview avenue, Chicago, has fetired and is spending his leisure time enjoying his water cheaper. faster . . . . Gas Each month heats more than two hundred families install automatic gas water served by North was born here. The heaters Shore in Gas the area Company. The lower Gas rate number 22 is made available to such users. Now, Automatic Gas water heating is no longer a luxury . . it is-a necessity. GAS AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS As little as $16 Down... See Your Plumber, Dealer, or North Shore Gas Company “The Friendly People”’ Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace SUNDAY, August 21 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Second union service at St. Paul’s church with. the Rev. Mr. Guither preaching. TUESDAY, August 23 8 p.m. Woman’s auxiliary at Aksel Peterson home. Mrs. Ray Sanders in charge of devotionals. ‘FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister / Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Blei- mehl property was on the south side of Deerfield road, beginning with the old-time store building just west of the tracks and including all the land east to the Callner buildings. The Bleimehl homestead at 739 Deerfield road is now the Frank Spannraft residence. Young Peter Bleimehl set out for Chicago at the age of 18, and has had two positions in his lifetime. His first job was with the Milwaukee railroad as a telegraph. cperator. In June, 1900, he started with the Northwestern Elevated company and six months later became the regular towerman at Van Buren and Wells heats*water CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Qeerfield 430 Bleimehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bleimehl, early residents of Deerfield, Gas HOLY garden. Mr. Peter HEATS WATER CHEAPER Church News and a sprinkler system. At night the modern lettering of the name of the concern and the plant box at the entrance are flood lighted. A Deerfield ; streets, Chicago. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister SUNDAY, August 21 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Fridays at 8 p.m.: Choir rehearsal. Peach ice cream social on August 25. Corner ST. PAUL’S Rev. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Robert S. Ramsay Jr. Receives Honors at Shattuck School Included among the boys who received awards at the banquet which ended the six weeks school-camp session at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., was. Robert S. Ramsay Jr., son Handling “L,” trains at the rate of almost four a minute during rush periods, he never had an accident. He lives with his wife, Clara, and the ,of the R. S. Ramsays of Ramsay elder of his two daughters in the’ road, honor camper and runner up house that has been his residence in rifle championship. since 1920. Boys from 10 to 18 from 11 states and Canada attended this year’s summer school-camp which combines the academic and religious instruction of Shattuck’s regular term with the usual summer camp recreational activities The Home Economics department of sailing, canoe trips, crafts, nature of the Highland Park high school study. The appointment of Richard C, will begin the fall session of its of Toledo, O., to the nursery school on October 3. The Henderson group will meet from 9:30 to 12:30, faculty of Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., as master in English and Monday through Friday throughout anthe school year. The children will be organist-choirmaster has been by Dr. Donald Henning, served a hot dinner before returning nounced rector. to their homes. Mr. Henderson will begin work :at Twelve youngsters, ranging in .age from three to four years, will make Shattuck with the opening of the school’s 92nd term on September 22. up the group. To make application or for further information, call the high school Home from Wisconsin office, H.P. 6510. Applications will Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen and be considered in the order in which three children have returned to their they are received. home on Hazel avenue from a vacation at Three Lakes, Wis. They drove Coming from California over to Crandon, Wis., one day, to Nursery Class Begins Oct. 3 At High School Mrs. Edmund Koebelin (Violet Johnson) is coming this week from Banning, Calif., to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Johnson of Deerfield road. visit the George Wards of Osterman avenue, who have property at that city. Nine Speeders Harold SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD REVIEW $2.00 per Year sioner, persons Are Peterson, has were Fined police commis- announced that nine arrested for speeding last month and the fines totaled $120. Michael George, justice of the peace heard five cases and Dan Hunt, heard collected $55. collected $65, and four cases and �At Lowest We invite you to inspect quality diamonds and offered to you easiest on Prices On our large nationally MATCHED Easiest Kredit and complete stocks of factory priced watches, known BRIDAL finest | kredit. PAIR Genuine /, Diamonds cy / als Ml ? 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And you’ll find abundant hot water is important for the proper operation of your automatic washer and dishwasher. e When Junior takes kindly to bathing. . . it’s news! And, it’s a sure sign that water in his house is heated electrically . . . automatically! When there’s always plenty of hot water on tap, even the younger generation finds it easy to keep clean. The comfort and convenience of abundant hot water is automatically yours when you have an electric water heater of proper size. Dishwashing, cleaning, and bathing are easier and more pleasant when you pee pe 60 etter ee. Electric Water Heater! oc és ... enjoy an ° C2666 oO RETRO OF NORTHERN RTT e 8 eee e? 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 18, 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 08/18/1949 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.0007.001.151 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/834bac05ca0111a9d79da47294e37cd5.pdf 2e5154b3e786e3b188a96a154125f281 PDF Text Text ay $ Photos THE ? ANNUAL OUTING OF (See Thursday, August 19, 1948 THE Page DEERFIELD by Locke STAGERS 3) | 10: Per Copy Rogers �SPECIAL 100% PURCHASE! Pure Virgin Wool SPORT COATS A Regular 26°° Value ‘Ib One of our very fine manufacturers gave us a real “buy” on really fine sportcoats. In keeping with our policy of offering our customers the absolute most for their money we are passing this “buy” along to you. You will be amazed that you can buy a coat of such quality at so little a price. The are from ADVANCE 100% Wool colors are perfect for year round a sizes 34 to 44 in regulars as well as longs. FALL Gabardine wear. The SPECIAL! For you men who really want something little different in a gabardine topcoat take a look at this group. You will see many different beautiful shades of gabardine in a perfect style. These coats are slated for a $65 price, but to stimulate early buying here’s THE Highland Park FELL , Highwood a chance to save $16. COMPAN Winnetka Glencoe �Deer Fs = me“> eet as te CARNIVAL STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT Vol. 23, No. 21 The Stagers Announce Plays Selected For 13th Season “Legion Days” Big Success Sunny and cool weather Deerfield American helped the Legion and Auxiliary to attain success in their annual carnival last weekend. Hans Buhrow, commander, and members of the post and auxiliary all worked diligently, and appreciate the cooperation and support given them. Dr. C. Russell Sugden, local ting phy- Children’s Parade Winners children’s parade was carnival grounds led by held improvements are Stagers ambitious Police Most Original: Most 1st, Robert Wachholder; Kofsky 3rd, Attractive: ing ; Martha Meintzer ; 2nd, Judy Siffert; 3rd, John Loarie. Impersonation: Moore, Ist; Vicky Melodie Atkinson, Richard Pagel, 3rd. Daintiest: Katherine O’Connor, 2nd; Ist. Funniest: Margaret Ann Winters, Ist; Cynthia Jacobs, 2nd; John Lips, 3rd. Best Decorated Doll Buggy: Betsy Powell and prizes. Best Karen Decorated Vieregg, “Ist; Allen Flynn, Wolfe, tie, 2 first Vehicle: Jeannine Janet Wolfe, 2nd; 3rd. Best Wagon: Peter Kofsky and Micky McGuire, tie,\2 first prizes. Additional awards for decorated vehicles: (third prizes): Carolyn Wachholder, Sheila Robertson, Joanne Pentzien, Phyllis Kramer, ~> Bertha Jackie Bruce Bradt was Richards, Bennett. the parade was under the the delighted direction equipment. indicative program coming Evans. 2—Mrs. Locke; Rogers, season. Legionnaire A. _ Deerfield road be fore A S. Arentz, Mrs. Stryker, F. Robert Gage, C. Mr. Louis Jor- Tasker, Seider, and Ritter. 3—Mr. Seider, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flynn, and Mrs. Edna Orsborn (with back to camera). 4—Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Jordan, Charles Savidis, Jane Ashman, Mrs. Rogers and sister, Mrs. Wesley Miller, with Mrs. John Derby closest .to Play camera. dates for their 13th Union Church Stagers mous went vote on to record with co-operate on this project. Personnel tee, headed was of the program by Mrs. Lewis announcedas George The second of the series of three union services of the local Protestant churches will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. in St. Paul’s church with John commitStryker, Lutz, Service Sunday at St. Paul's a unani- Mrs. Edgar Flynn and Charles Pope. Among other interesting ideas, this group is considering the presentation of one act plays for members of the Stagers and their guests. Angell, McCormick inary student, in Theological the pulpit. semMr. Angell is serving in place of the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church, who with his family, is vacationing in Colorado. The concluding union service will in 1936 The Stagersof Deerfield, one of the few amateur theatrical societies be Sunday, August 29 at the Presbyterian church Rev. F. G. Guither of in the Chicago suburban area, was organized in 1936. For some years church delivering the 11 a.m. in with the Bethlehem of Highwood recently aging properties, advertising and publicity, acting, make-up, activities, directing, etc. Officers back stage 1948-49 At. the annual meeting the following officers were elected for the year 1948 :49, President Mrs. F. C. Ritter Vice President Harold Tasker Secretary - Locke Rogers TORS UTEP xis souks Lewis Stryker Business Manager .... Louis Seider t Director | State Bear i ee Ma a oats enweencee yeeraecsesee AES . Mrs. Robe open their tomorrow thre- evening on the George Ward property, where the two previous carnivals have been — held, and will continue until midnight on Sunday. es Oe “Hours for the carnival will be 6:30 p.m. through midnight on Friday and Saturday, August 20 and 21, and on Sunday, August 22, from 2 pats through midnight. The main prizes” we are a 1948 Ford sedan, a combina tion radio*phonograph, a boy’s a a girl’s bicycle. _ There will attractions be the usual at the booths carniva ee with plenty of rides and refreshments, L. R. G — 4a Henry Kofsky, commander, is gen eral chairman. Refreshments will be under the supervision of the Amvet auxiliary of which Mrs. Harold Root. Jr. is president. Registration booth will be directed by Howard Ander-— son, chairman ; car parking by George Emmett; and tickets and prizes, Lewis Thompson, chairman, with all Amvets assisting throughout three evenings. The American Veterans of Wor War II extend an invitation to all to attend their carnival this weekend, — one-half mile north of the stoplight on North Waukegan road, : DEERFIELD BUILDING PERMITS Building permits for 22 new homes during the month of July were issued at the Deerfield Village offices as fol. lows: W. RS C. Tackett, Builder: road road road 936 Kenton 912 Kenton 850 Kenton 461 paid a $30 traffic violation fine in Deerfield to Police Magistrate Dan Hunt all in dimes. The judge put the 300 dimes in a cigar box until banking time tHe next day. bersto exercise their particular tal- | ents in set building and design, man- Mordini Amvets@will carnival American 300 Dimes Pay Fine Joe The day 9. © 0/819 © 6-8 ef eg Allyn J. Franke, 1455 Woodland drive ...... Lo ape te ora sermon. who moving to Lake See Mrs. Lewis of the to pre- this dramatic group has been presenting four plays each season, inpresented the prizes and the special cluding one production (without adaward. Mr. Arentz was assisted by mission charge) during the Christmas William Sheehan, Carl Scheer, and holidays for the entertainment of the Raymond Goodman. children and) their parents. Judges for the parade were Mrs. C. Meetings are held the first Tuesday A. Wolf, Mrs. M. J.,George, and Mrs. of each month concluding’ the seaW. A. Tennermann. son’s activities in June with the annual banquet and election of officers. Plays are- presented in the Deerfield Charlotte Harris Wins Grammar school auditorium with no Scholarship to Illinois professional talent employed in any Charlotte Harris, daughter of Dr. of the productions. The first play is and Mrs. Roscoe E. Harris of Lake produced in the fall, the others ‘fol- Forest, won a competitive scholarship lowing at Christmas time, in the to the University of Illinois. Miss winter and spring. Harris took the examinations on June The Stagers group is eager to in5 and was awarded a four year crease its membership and will welscholarship given to the child of a. come, regardless of age, all Deerfield veteran of World War I. residents interested in dramatics. The Harris family lived at 1340 There are opportunities for all mem- of dan, 5—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stryker. séason are: 6—Mrs. George Lutz. November 12-13: State of the Union. 7—James Tibbetts. 8—Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. Rogers, February 18-19: Laura. “Mr. Flynn. April 29-30: My Sister Eileen. The president of the club, Mrs. 9—L. R. Gage, Janice Gage,’ H. L. Tasker, and Mrs, Gage. Frederick Ritter, appointed a committee of three, James Russell, Miss 10—Paul Pagett Jr., Martin Decker, and Janice Gage. t Jane Ashman and James Tibbetts, to} work with the Chamber ‘of Commerce in planning an amateur musical production for next winter. The and Organized recipient of a SPECIAL AWARD—a CAMERA, the gift of James Kilcoyne of Kilcoyne Studios. The + Best for selections Sharon 1st, control sent more finished productions " each year. Mrs, Leslie Gage reported on several plays her committee is consider- Chief Percy McLaughlin. Prizes were $1.25 for first place; $.75 for second; and $.50 for third, were awarded as follows: 2nd, Judy Scheskie. light on August 2, and are pictured on today’s cover as follows: 1—Harold Tasker, Janice Gage, Mrs. L. R. Gage, and Mrs. Thomas tive lighting. Robert Jordan is building special equipment himself for dimming and controlling twelve separated groups of lights. These Saturday afternoon with formation at the Legion Home and marching to the portable Groups of the Stagers were taken by cameraman Locke Rogers at their annual outing at the L. R. Gage home The new spots, installed permanently over the heads of the audience, will provide much more effec- sician, received the main prize of the carnival,—the television-radio. The ON THE COVER Playgoing residents of Deerfield will be interested in the proposals made at the August meeting of The Stagers by their new stage manager, Robert Jordan. Funds were appropriated for the purchase of four new spotlights and materials for construc- its Amvets Open s 3-Day Carnival Tomorrow Eve Construction Hermitage Co.2 avenue 909 Woodward avenue 1266 Meadow lane 549 Hermitage avenue 1139 Elmwood drive .......... Ernest F. Durava, 1210 Strat- _ ford road ELA MEY ES oe a Rent ee WOOG Street is+:o ee Lake County Homes: J. R. Kenney, 1039 Osterman OVSOUC C64 aaa or Ses 155 Birchwood avénue ........ 1248 Arbor Vitae road ........ 830: Cedar terrace’... 3.2 288 1555 Deerfield road .......... 434 Hermitage drive a 1461 Woodland drive ......... 1556 Crabtree lane ........... American Construction Co.; | 540. Longfellow n | 530 songfel ad | yee 13,954 14,000 a 14,000 — 14,000 17,293 _ �Thursday, Page 4 Deerfield Forum DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 19, 1948 PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut Ruth Gene Vol. 23, No. 21 OFFICE St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor Schoos, Advertising Phone Director. Deerfield 485 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 year Deerfield’s Honor Rolls To the Editor: People, in general, enjoy seeing has communities two the name and address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. should contain nanie will Anybody Know? surely do not To the Editress: One of my friends comer to the village neglect their war memorials, honor rolls, public buildings, statues erected to heroes or historical events, etc. Deerfield MEMBER Appreciation The editor is most beholden to Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, who acted as editor during the past two weeks; to her assistant, Mrs. John Armstrong, and to all contributors; and last, but not least, to everyone in the Singer. Printing Co. who helped with the make-up. I am deeply grateful. Vacation is over. honor rolls, could tell her why Deerfield are who is a newasked me if I the charged residents so much & bills, according to a water. one This question stumped me, and I also had to confess that I didn’t know how water rates here compare with those of neighboring towns. Jewett Park, and both aré sadly ; However, after some investigation, neglected. our water rates do appear to be high. World War heoroes names are There must be some reason, but what listed are the weather-beaten bill- is it? Who has the answer? board, between the Deerfield Bake Sincerely yours, Shop and Reagan’s Grocery & Mar“Puzzled” ket, with weeds and rubbish surrounding it. Correction The Jewett Park honor roll has been torn down and is standing upside down at the north end of the property facing Waukegan road. Who is responsible for this neglect? —Gladiator. DO YOU REMEMBER W. R. Mitchell’s letter appearing in the Forum last week concerned tax rates. In District 109 the high school rate should have been 40 cents in- stead of 50. THIS? downstate, trails far tax rate among Minneapolis Osterman Larry der’s the of Cook in any K. local 10 corner The Anderson Hotel built in 1905 on the southwest Deerfield road and Lincoln avenue (now Waukegan road). Man Carr real Norman of will moving here be early care settlers whose here. of his garden has two brothers, of Chicago, and and Fred two now Minneapolis, who September. occu- at stables the and converted rear the for were ice house, apartments the all and Several weeks ago when Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street and Mrs. Eleanor Meyer Norton of Harvey were in Canada visiting their grade school classmate, Mrs. Bessie Knickerbocker Euler, they got out the snapshot and picture postcard album, and talked over old times. One of the postcards was the above picture The reports rooms business. cities Carlton-Cullan- dressing side. Buildings of office, floor, and north munici- largest in a sister Biederstadt, pied the entire third floor, with a flight of stairs straight up from Deerfield road at the west end of the livery the sale of the new brick ranch-type house built by Deerfield Construction ‘Co. at 736 Osterman avenue, to Gordon Biederstadt, Fred saloon, on the south side. Bedrooms took up the second floor. A large auditorium, with stage and with House of were taking dance Buys estate at of county. Avenue 1924 nephews, Henry Kofsky of 821 Rosemary terrace and Walter of,Chicago. The tax rate in the city of Chicago was $2.872, higher than the highest rate late the Mr. Kofsky and William catur. tax Mathilda of best), pality of over 20,000 population in Cook county was $2.56 in that part of Cicero with no park district tax. Compared to that, the next to the highest tax rate among the ten largest cities downstate was $2.42 in De- outside in following his hobby which is the raising of evergreen trees. with property Park District were also hit in the pocketbook a tax rate of over $3.00. lowest home. the highest tax rate in Illinois. Its tax rate of $3.076 is 81.6c higher this year than it was last. This increase of $81.60 in the tax bill on a $10,000 house was the greatest increase in any municipality over $20,000 population in the The new Living alone is not a lonesome life for Mr. Kofsky for is busy all day long, keeping house, doing his own cooking (he likes a steak dinner the trict in Chicago Heights this wear was $321.20. The total tax rate on property in Sschool District 170. of Chicago Heights was $3.04, and in School District 167 it was $2.73. Oak Park, which lays claim to being the largest village in the world, state. Maywood taxpayers in the West Maywood a former parents District 161 in Chicago Heights. This means that the tax bill on a home valued at -$10,000 in this school dis- be able to claim built the corner of Rosemary terrace and Orchard lane. Mrs. Kofsky was the behind the total rate of $3.212 paid by taxpayers with property in School soon Mr. Kofsky came to America from Germany with his parents, John and Lena Kofsky at the age of 12 and has lived in this vicinity since that time. His farm, which was subdivided in the early 1920’s, is now Landis lane, Meadowbrook lane, Ramsay road and that area _ in northeast Deerfield. After selling the farm Mr. and Mrs. Kofsky survey of property tax rates made by the Taxpayers’ Federation of Illinois. Even the $2.84 tax rate in East St. Louis, which is the highest in the ten cities John Kofsky of Rosemary terrace observed his 80th birthday anniversary on July 7. He is a retired farmer and has lived alone since the death of his wife in 1933. of The high cost of local government to property owners in Cook county this year should give some measure of comfort to Deerfield taxpayers who have been bewailing their curtax < for Taxes Could Be Worse may 1948 for those who served in World War II and the other,in recognition of contributors to our public playground, National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Winois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” largest 19, JOHN KOFSKY OCTOGENARIAN Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinfons of the paper. Letters should be brief and Published Weekly, Every Thursday rent August / same building in 1948, now When a stop-over from Chicago to Milwaukee, by horse drawn vehicles or early automobiles, was necessary, Deerfield had a fine three-story hotel erected in 1905 at the southwest corner of the main intersections of the village. The building faced east on known as the Callner building. Lincoln avenue now known as Waukegan road and was entered by stairway through the center arch up to the first floor. The kitchen and dining rooms were at the west and north sides of the first floor and the bar, then called a the Anderson hotel, which Mrs. Euler tore out of her album and gave to Mrs. Waddington. The surprising part of the address on the other side is that it was sent to Bessie Knickerbocker when she was convalescing in a Chicago hospital in 1910, by Ruth Reichelt (your editor) and after all these years is back where it started from! �_ Thursday, August 19, 1948 Legion Auxiliary Has Business Bannockburn Session The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary met Monday evening for the monthly business session with Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president, presiding. Financial reports of the carnival projects sponsored by the unit were given. Mrs. Hunter told of the party which 13 of their group gave for 51 women mental on August 2. patients at Downey The outdoor party began with games of ball and beanbag, followed by a picnic supper with many of them roasting weenies on the open air grills, to go potato salad, lemonade, and One with the cupcakes. of the patients ate 12 homemade cupcakes. They also provided candy for their guests patients unable to 90 bags and for participate of the in Meet Your Neighbors— Garden Club to Hold Sale the was held Mrs. Robert recently at the home Bannockburn Garden club’s activities will be resumed thé Wednesday of in October with “fall first a lunch- eon meeting in the new home of Mrs. Albert W. Torbet in Countryside, near Mundelein. The Torbets, original members of the Bannockburn colony, moved to Countryside last month. Mrs. Harry Terry dent of the club. Wright is presi- Deerfield Garden Club Will Meet This Morning A Silver Jubilee Of The Past The Deerfield Garden club will meet today at 9:30 am. with Mrs. John Armstrong, 1249 Stratford road. village was incorporated 45 years ago. It was as a just 20 years ago that Deerfield celebrated its Silver Jubilee of which we were reminded peared by this recently article which in the “T'wenty apYears Ago” column of the Waukegan newspaper: Deerfield — Plans have been completed in Deerfield for celebration on Aug. 25 25th the which will anniversary village. commemorate of The the event the founding ts to be of known as the Deerfield Silver jubilee. A parade, baseball game and other features are planned. Accidents & Animals Concern Local People While riding a horse near Mundelein on Friday, Neil Sheehan, age 16, received a sprained ankle, when his horse was hit by an automobile. His mount received a broken leg and had to be shot. Neil is the son of W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the field Grammar school. On Saturday while Rogers family was the enroute Deer- Locke to a west- and Another road in front of the car ahead. car stopped quickly and his in collision. Mrs. Rogers received a the That car was broken wrist, Mr. Rogers’ teeth were loosened and he had head injuries. Their daughter, Lucy, hit her chin and bruised her throat. Billy showed remarkably quick thinking and grabbed his baby sister, protecting her with his arms, which through the Eastern Star kept her from Mrs. Resumes Regular Meetings The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will resume its regular meetings this evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh is Har- Paul Pagett, president of the the Deerfield Woman’s elub, :announces a change jin the date of the next board meeting from August 18 to August 25, at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road, at 9:30 a.m. Considerable business was ° transacted at the July board meeting in the home of Mrs. J. W. Collins. Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Hazel avenue, and planned and means chairman, heads a rummage sale committee, this She for fall. will collect and store any donations if the donors will telephone her home, Deerfield 470. Mrs. John B. Carson of Brierhill road was accepted as a new member. The who resignation moved to was reported. of Mrs. Rocky Walter Lige, River, Ohio, Mrs. Hamilton‘’s Letter going windshield. one the of the R. J. recently A letter was received recently from Mrs. Norman Hamilton, ex-treasurer of the club, who moved to Clinton, Mississippi, several months ago. She wrote, “Deerfield is a thriving metropolis compared to Clinton. I must admit I miss Deerfield and all my many friends, and like all the people who leave DE 13 Deerfield, look for the comment she whole town front caused when lawn in she her newly planted with cowpeas her in order to improve the soil. Describing gardening in that locality she stated that the tomatoes will begin to bear in December. Mrs. said Hamilton the weather was hot with no lake breeze, but cool She said it is at night for sleeping, a common sight to see the Negro boys cattle with their driven mules through and the herds of center of town. She acknowledged, with thanks, the gift of a pair of sterling silver hurricane lamps, a going away gift to her from her fellow club members. The. Year and the honorary society Phi Beta Kappa. He is also a professional member of the American Meteorological society. After Mr. Roth’s graduation, were married and went to Hartford, Connecticut, where employed of the pany. in Aetna In army the actuarial air department Fire Insurance Mr. Roth 1942, corps and they live in he was Com- enlisted was sent Book headquarters of the Air Weather Service in the Pentagon building in Washington D. C. where he was sta-_ tioned for three years. “Alex” (Alexander Dunbar), the Roth’s younger son, was born in New Orleans in 1946, while his father Was Organizing a central weather statistical research unit there. ; Mr. Roth is now employed by the — Crop-Hail Insurance Actuarial Asso- ciation as assistant secretary and manager. This association is an ad- — visory body concerning rates and policy forms, and has (as members) | sixty-two stock fire insurance com— panies which also write hail insurance on growing crops throughout the U.S. The Roths are interested in gardening and swimming. ss Previous families introduced from the duplex homes are Mr. and Mrs. — George Flagler, 621 Waukegan Road — and Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. L. E. Slagle of 617 Waukegan road. Next week Deerfield Review readers will meet the fourth family of this Mrs. Alexander Willman reports duplex group. that material for the year book is of Commerce being prepared. The membership list Chamber is nearing completion and the pro- Meets August 26 ; grams, under the direction of Mrs. The monthly supper meeting of the Robert L. Johnson, promise an inter- -Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will esting club year. Chairmen grinde d:thas September. 1 is. line. =e in to Boston to study meteorology at the — Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Their elder son, “Dickie” (Richard, Jr.) was born in Boston in 1942. After further service in Carlsbad, New Mexico and San Antonio, Texas, Mr. Roth was transferred to the — and read eagerly to keep abreast of the news.” She told of fig preserving. Describing things in Mississippi as “tolerable” Mrs. Hamilton said she was amused at the great amount of adopted and statistics. He is a member of | the social fraternity Alpha Delta Phi, the Works on T hrough the Summer Months Preparing for the 1948-49 Club Year bazaar across family, in Deerfield Woman’s Club Executive Board ways walking new live built duplex homes at 623 Waukegan road, opposite St. Paul’s church. Mrs. Roth, formerly Shirley White, was reared in Winnetka, graduated. from New Trier High school in 1940, Each member has been asked to and attended Northwestern university bring an arrangement of flowers from where she met Mr. Roth. Born in her own garden, Mrs. A. J. McMasWinnetka, Mr. Roth graduated from ter of Wilmot road, Baffnockburn, Northwestern university in 1941 receiving a bachelor of science honors will have charge of the judging. degree having majored in economics two ones Mr. and Mrs. Roth with their two sons, Richard Jr., standing, Alex, seated on the floor, in the living room of their home. Roths, ern suburb of Chicago, two pheasants flew directly in front of his automobile, detracting his attention for a fraction of a second. What he failed to see was a hen pheasant and young James Roth Family Graf of Libertyville. outdoor picnic. Installation of new officers of the auxiliary will be installed at the September meeting. Deerfield The Richard The Bannockburn Garden club is planning a rummage sale to be held the middle of October to increase the treasury for philanthropic activities. The last meeting for the summer are re- de. be held Thursday, Au _ �Deerfield Western Chigedtadasions to our Class A Soft- team ball Highland the winning on ame was Ed Therrien, Highland Park ball player of the twenties . His son, Ed, is a member of our team. Burton Tillman of Park Ave. is go- ing to osa, ae tev. marry Cora of Hendrickson Minn., Sept. 11. and Mrs. George Ralph and daughter, Donna Lee are visiting the George Ralph Sr.’s of McDaniels Ave. Rev. Ralph is pastor of the Grace Evangelical Church in Findlay, Ohio. arrival to Highland Park. Ex-Highland Parker Art Lincoln is Vyse College Deerfield Barton Junior last week when the Joseph Michael’s family picture was in a section depicting American tourists abroad. to the Highland Congratulations Park Recreation Board and Howard Copp for the excellent job of providng such well organized softball for fighland Parkers. Tickets for the Alex and Mac Wodak Memorial Golf Day at Sunset Valy Sept. 1 can be bought at Maiman_ Haines Sports Shop, Gsell’s, Larson’s, ‘Garnett’s, Olson’s, Sunset Valley and _ our store. . . Among the participants _ who will ging is Willie Wolak, Alex Mr. two special purchase ~ at Lincoln, has been employed we week’s freshman at Carthage fall, majoring in art. will of College | .and Mrs. Harold children of Cleveland, Frost Ohio, and are W. Stuart Tapper and her have sister, Miss Virginia Pannell, been in Greenville, Ky., for several weeks due to the illness of their —_—_——— Here ur Highland Park store is open Monday nights while our Highwood store is open Thursday; and Saturday nights. © from Maryland Mrs. Oscar Beecham of Chaptico, Maryland, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Weir of Deerfield road last week. Mrs. Beecham is a former Deerfield resident and lived for many years in the apartment at 742 Deerfield road now occupied by the E. H. this here. to Pekin Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Cazel, who have been residents of the village for many years, are planning to sell their home on Fair Oaks avenue, = —_—_—_——— Buy Trailer who since their Elgin to his parMeintzer J. C. for street, Walnut Meintzer, closer Mrs. and Mr. ents, of in are now marriage, they have bought a larger trailer home and are all settled Half Day. Return at the from camp Bob-Mari at Iowa their Mrs. Earl Hanus, R. Frost of Osterman ave- Stryker Gary Stryker, age 20 months, has a new sister, Judy Ann, born August 7 at the Highfand Park hospital. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page of Arbor Vitae road and Mr. and Mrs. John A. of Deerfield road. Smith Announcement is made of the birth of Robert Arthur Smith, third child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith Jr. of 710 Westgate road, on August 7 at the Highland and Mrs. Schwab’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredericksburg, of Klotz William Iowa, and with her two brothers, one sister and their families. The Schwabs visited Ann Park hospital. Young Robert has a brother, Richard Joseph, who will be four years old tomorrow,_ have returned to their home on Hazel avenue from a two weeks visit with also Mary nue. Stryker Gail living been have Home Mrs. and Mr. is the former daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanus of Des Plaines. The baby’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and and will move to Pekin, Illinois, wheré their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cazel are now living. Mr. Cazel is a former member of the village board. At present he is one of the new appointees to the zoning and appeals board and treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce bowling league. aunt, Mrs. Charles A. Selig at Alpha, Towa, formerly Deerfield, who lives_at the home her brother, Henry Ott. of of a sister Alice Jeanne, age 2. Mrs. Smith is the former Alice Van Heule. Grandparents are the J. C. Van Heules of Chicago and Mrs. Robert L. Smith Smith and the late Mr. of Deerfield. Starr Mr. and Mrs. William J. Starr (Constance Koebelin) of Denver, Colorado, sent clever musical announcements of the arrival of their first child, Kathleen Laura, on July 5. Houseguest Both Mrs. Minnie Hubbard of Fredericksburg, Iowa, is the houseguest of of her niece, Mrs. Oscar Schwab She came to DeerHazel avenue. field last Thursday when the Schwabs returned from their vacation trip in in music for professional work, receiving their degrees at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Starr of Denver and Mrs. Edwin Koebelin (Laura Ott) and the late Mr. Koebelin, of Deerfield. Towa. Knickerbockers. Girl Scout Campers ; After a delightful two weeks’ vacation at Hickory Hill, the Girl Scout camp at Edgerton, Wisconsin, Carol Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Catherine Charles Yous, daughter of Mrs. J. Compton Pearad ce Altman, daughter of from Wisconsin Trip Miss Virginia . Easton and _ her mother, Mrs. Edwin Easton of Waukegan road have returned from a week’s vacation trip in Wisconsin. Ozark mother. a Our Winnetka store is open Thurs_ day evening to make fittings for for~ mal rentals . . . Incidentally, we have a complete ‘formal rental service Move Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daughters, Eva May and Ruth, Mrs. the be Frost Will Return are sells ‘cover Jim Frost Guests last Sunday at the D. L. Their first child, a daughter who Waddington home, 755 Chestnut has been named Rayne Ann, arrived street, were Mykel Utz of St. Joseph, August 3 at the Highland Park hosMissouri, and Miss Olga Evanoff, college, |Pital, for Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. Raymond registrar at International Frost of 759 Osterman avenue. Mrs. Chicago. to In Kentucky is going to- attend the University of Colorado this fall. Jimmy McDermott of Half Day Rd. last college went Guests Mr. and Mrs. Starr majored Beckman. ther details. - Coach Dave Floyd’s daughter, Pat, sketched Paulette visiting Mr. Frost’s mother, Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue. On Sunday afteenuon Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiated at the baptism of the two Frost children in St. Paul’s church. Sponsors for James Tilford, born February 4, 1947, were Mrs. George Beckman and Earl Frost for Sponsors terrace. of Gordon Arthur Allen, born February 16, 1948, . Willie, former were Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Webster enh lives in (Edlyn Landau). projectionist at Following the baptism a buffet pic. . . Donations nic supper was served to 57 friends coming in very and relatives at the home of the is expected for babies’ grandmother, Mrs. George ing $26.50 coats for $16. . . See our ad on the inside front cover for fur- : Barton Baptisms -Mayor Robert Patton and Ed Knox were visiting celebrities at the Wis; -consin State Fair’s Illinois Day. We are having a sport coat sale in our Men’s Department this week . toa Miss Tapper, this summer in the office of James Tibbetts, local insurance man. iy Pa viend Park made Life Magazine Due with Illinois, where Tom Tapper will be in his second year this fall and where Miss Barton’ will enroll for her second year. Miss Barton, majoring in commerce, took her first year at Lake Forest college. Miss the Golf Day. road, and Thomas Lincoln : “Roy Portietiel is going to nd his 19th birthday in Korea Sept. . According to his mother, Mrs. . Porterfield of Vine Ave., Roy is Highland Park golf Farnsworth and is a a Waukegan Theatre _ for the Memorial are vell and a large crowd Students On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fordham (Diana McDermott) — of «Art Jen of. Waukegan, Ang. 25... - resides in Hinsdale . . . Bill tchinson and Bob Forsythe of this city are going to serve as Art’s and Mac’s brother . . Sunday Trip Mayor and Mrs. R. S, Alexander and daughter, Karen, of Crabtree lane left on Saturday on an extended trip through the west. They will stop in Yellowstone National Park then go to Portland, Ore., where they will visit the John Struthers, formerly of Deerfield. From there they will go to Crater Lake, Ore., and on to San Francisco for a few days stay. Miss Barbara, who is visiting in Orinda, Calif., will join her parents there- and they will tour Yosemite National Park, spending several days Ahwahnee hotel. On_ their ‘at the return trip they will stop off in Rocky Mountain National Park. They expect to return about September 6. ark ‘Chathpionship Friday . . . Don der’s pitching and Noel Siegel’s timely hitting sparkplugged us to the crown... Among those attending the a Holle, World ! nl no no nt nt nt nn Pre Activities Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barton and fainily have returned to their home on Westcliffe lane from a vacation at Lake Tanycomo, Missouri, in the Ozarks. Picnic Ross A son Kennedy nue Park on was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. Ross of 1128 Oakley aveAugust 12 at the Highland hospital. Weel-cend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. E. Il. Knickerbocker rcad had as their weék- of Deerfield end guests Coverstone, and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Adda and Mrs. Genevieve Apple Richard Polleck of Waukesha, Wisconsin. Supper Mr. and Mrs. John Fay and son On Motor ie “Chuck” of Highland Park and Miss Helen Wingham of Lake Forest were |- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman, 1351 picnic supper guests of the Gerald Greenwood avenue, spent last week Clampitts of Cherry street last Fri- motoring through Illinois and Missouri. days Luncheon-500 At Club The monthly luncheon meeting of the 500 club will be held Wednesday, September 7. ot the home of Mrs. f i d, Highland Lake Delavan After “pinch-hitting” for Bill Allen, as a substitute mail carrier, “Duke” Widoff of Greenwood avenue le �| Deerfield Activities ‘(i000 Sunday 0 Picnic 00 elm School Almon Frosts of son of Osterman the Earl avenue, War Vacation R. her uncle oe Three Lake, Wisconsin The Willard Allen family of Hazel avenue is vacationing at Three Lakes, Wisconsin. To Be Roommates Donald Meyer, at Purdue son of the Raymond T. Meyers of Waukegan road, is choosing the same college in which his eldest brother, Frederick, is now a senior at Purdue. Rooming with Don will be another freshman, William R. Notz, J. R. Notz of son of Mr. and Knollwood road. Mrs. The Meyers’. “middle” son, John Allen, will be a junior at the University of Illinois. Bill Robert, attended Northfield, In Notz’s elder Carleton Minn., last at year. Visiting Jeanne daughter of Mr. and ston. Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Worth of Waukegan were guests on Sunday of the Ernest Worths of 454 Elm street. Weir’s “Mike” Widoff celebrated his ninth birthday with a number of his friends on Friday, August 13. They left “Mike’s” home on Greenwood avenue early in the morning for Zoo where they lunched the At Brookfield and spent day. Grandmother’s Mary Ann daughters and of Linda the R. T. Visit in Lou and Meyers Champaign, Mrs. Here of their Fred Illinois. L. Shank, merly of 1111 Osterman stopped to visit with friends field on their way where they will spend Return to Cross for- avenue, in Deer- to Wisconsin their vacation. Plains Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman and family of Cross Plains, . Wisconsin, spent the fore part of last week with three sisters, Mrs. Saeman’s Mrs. : Paul M. Dietz and the Misses Jane Karch, of Deerfield road. Ba Deerfield ee - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E. Franklin India. from Sash Wood has as her houseguest, her -. Doors’ Products TEEO Road Phone sister, been Rico. 705 court will be leaving Colorado, Mr. Todds to and soon visit Mrs. of Todd for Boul- their son Road, Deerfield, Deerfield Edgerley BEAUTY Waukegan Rd. Down CAKES in Missouri THE Meyer had come previous week for 816 father, the late Frederick Busman’s Holiday John Heinemann, Highland ily, drove Deerfield funeral of H. OPTOMETRIST Office 357 @ of the was acting manager during Recently Mrs. in 756 Waukegan that Emma Brenne, 60, a newspaper Waukegan. skull Settle resi- report which Her left injuries leg, she included broken hip, MILDRED Sr. in} in the Closed We West Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend that their family has had an enjoyable trip in their “mito the west coast and Dire ely ey oe” tad ae tc eet { so oueny ; from VANT 764 - Tel. gi 4 ae ee NR a ee - > ; ayee : aos - Deerfield 155 Always AND at Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available © INSURANCE _— | ; t i ae Deerfield 29° CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 L. K. CARR, nager 2-16 BLUE ee Road Deerfield ESTATE 634 Road 806 Aug. GROCERY AND © | MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” — on Sunday’s During the Month of August z # SELIG W. R. MITCHELL REAL Coa] _ 722 Deerfield Road. . & Waukegan Ti. Apparel ROYAL | APPLIANCES EST. 1925 INSURANCE all its branches in Tools Goods Companies Accounts Closed ce ELECTRIC 295 invite Charge that they are now living at 1916 North Long Beach boulevard in Compton, California. Their Deerfield Reviews will be eagerly awaited, so they say. A AND Deerfield Deerfield, 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield and «< Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios ‘ Washing Machines - Vacuums : We repair all makes of appliances — WALLDREN Women’s a fracture. gration” RADIO GIFTS - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Ohio, now a sent to Mrs. John T. Beckman fractured Road Lumber Lumber Cleveland, appointment Deerfield 674 95 Telephorre dent of that suburb, and formerly of Deerfield, was injured seriously by a motorist who failed to stop, accordto and Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting |. Accident East OPTICIAN by Phone 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 William Dayton of Highwas substitute driver. in Traffic & Evenings M. A. FRANTZ DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Coach Lines, with his famover to Midland, Michigan, week and land Park Hours Rosemary Ter Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES SHOP Road, Tel. where he had a week’s vacation. His family remained for a longer visit with his wife’s brother. Berry Devine GOODS Waukegan ie MONDAYS Road GEORGIAN DRY the his = DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Meyer." manager 4 Deerfield, | m FROST'S John-Allen and Donald Meyer went down to the farm near New Florence, Missouri, last Thursday, with their uncle, Alvin Meyer. Mr. to the 1 VA BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield 808 children. Ph. 1884 III. SALON CLOSED DEERFIELD Todd R. in 33 Special Rates for School Girls and KNAAK, Fitlec i Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine atso Machineless @ © J. Cee / W. Deerfield Finish Makers Telephone Deerfield 884 Woodman Road, Established SCHULTZ - Interior - Cabinet Deerfield GILLEN’S to Colorado The Deerfield Grimes & Company MILLWORK Telephone road Mrs. W. V. Rhodes, who had visiting her daughter in Puerto Going 641 Puerto Rico Mrs, J. L. Bayard of Elmwood ing John H. John Bentley of Osterman avenue is visiting his daughter in Norfolk, j Virginia. Meyer, in Deerfield Mr. in Nursery: KNAAK’S PHARMACY | GAS - Washing Daughter Injured Waukegan road, are visiting maternal grandmother, Mrs. Anderson, Tel. is visiting at the home are and hee Mercer Home West Red Horse Service Station MOBIL parents Visits Birthday Celebration > Office ‘Deerfield 35 and 3600 who Here Ohio, F,D.CLAVEY = |_ RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. | Established 1885 SELIG of"her grandfather, Dr. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield road. Miss and Yous, Bowen, Miss Elizabeth Ann Weir, who has been attending Wooster college in wife, Mrs. Charles Yous of Osterman avenue, has been spending the past month at her grandmother’s in Evan- in Greasing der, Evanston aunt & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, In. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 were recent visitors in Deerfield. brother, college VANT and Wooster, At Hen- son, “Johnny” have a visit with friends Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Campitt of Cherry street left yesterday for a visit with Mr. Clampitt’s friends and relatives in Bowen, Illinois. Their daughter, Julie, has been spending the past two weeks on the farm of came II. and Mrs. John:G. their from and relatives in Lexington, Kentucky On home Saturday from the University of Illinois where he has completed the summer course. Majoring in engineering, he will return to the U. of I. this fall. Last year he attended the University of Wisconsin. He took his first year at Marquette U. in Milwaukee, studied at Annapolis, ‘and served in the navy in World ‘Lt. Cmdr. son, and returned Ends Frost, mY Return from Lexington f Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morton of Somerset avenue, their son, “Bucky” and his friend “Gene” Johnson, spent Sunday fishing and picnicking with guests from Chicago. Summer Vacation Over _ ae * i Joe King, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Henry Kofskys are back fr Joseph King, 869 Rosemary terrace,| their vacation at Lake Flambeau near is spending his vacation at Camp | Rhinelander, Wisconsin, at Flambeau in Eagle River, Wisconsin.| home on Rosemar y terrace. fe ote sages RR ‘ pe 1 as Le f e r. ass A a Tel. Deerfield 707 3 Nahe ais Tei se eee |. | | �Dr. McSwain to Speak | REDECORATING! OPEN — | MONDAY, AUG. 23 | Deerfield Activities At Deerfield School One Year Old Members‘of the Highland Park schools’ workshop have been invited to the Deerfield Grammar school to hear Dr. E. T. McSwain on the afternoon of August 25. Dr. Mc- Arthur R. Scheskie Jr. celebrated his first birthday anniversary on Tuesday, August 17, at the home of his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr. of Ridge Swain, professor of education at Northwestern university, is one of the road, participants in the Deerfield educational workshop. He will talk on “The Community-School Relationships.” ; Highland Park. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs and the great grandmother is Mrs. George Goodman of Deerfield. The Arthur Scheskie have sold their home on Osterman avenue and moved on Monday to Ridge road in Highland Park. Thursday morning, August 26, Miss Lucille Harrison will address a joint session of staff members and parents from Deerfield, Highwood, and Dis- -Enjoy Motor Trip trict 107. Miss Harrison, an associate professor in elementary 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.” and Books Rimes The Gift Corner Highland Park will have an open air ballroom for its community dance on Labor dance ceiling. from : _ 376 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 4560 Day—the floor, and The 8:30 avenue, street to in street the dance 11:30 front sky of p.m. the will be will be will be on Wednesday, Lester Johnson and his daughter,’ Phyllis, with Mrs. Burton Johnson and Miss Mabel Ducker of Chestnut street, took the ferry across Lake Michigan to Ludington and then drove north to the “Soo” remained until Sunday. Orchestras For Street Dance | Lester Johnson and his seventeen year old daughter, Miss Phyllis Johnson, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, visited at the home of Mr. Johnson’s brother, Burton O. Johnson of Forest avenue the fore part of last week. On the the held Central community Fixes Own where they Costume John Loarie, age 6, son of the W. P. Loaries of Oxford road has intiative and imagination. He made his own decisions for the up as to what carnival his own he costume, prize, Saturday Here for Month was parade to wear and rigged which won a afternoon. center. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Beckman For Etienne The unique service of the Christian Science Reading . Room has been designed to aid you and others in sharing the healing benefits which ever-increasing thousands are receiving through Christian Science. Monday August 23, 1948 Here $15.00 Bai ding BE Costal goenii | | eu Highland : Bible, ‘‘Science Christian Reading come tn soon Etienne Visitors Information Science Visitor Mrs. Lillian Sundquist. of Blue Island spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. George Goodman of Waukegan road. Does Your Business Need Aggressive Advertising and Promotion Guidance? Advertising and promotion executive of nationally recognized corporation will aid one or two small businesses on North Shore only. Wide experience in all forms direct Room mail, marketing, radio and publication advertising. If free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. you have talk it over. ll tell you do Welcome concerning Island of business promotion including 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD _ HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY tsk De the and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy— containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other Christian Science literature may be read, - borrowed, or purchased. ase ts from sates Blue and Healing oe anes _Meyon Kettenhofen home on Sanders and County Line road, while the Kettenhofens were away on vacation. True Inspiration Maia hes Sr. of Waukegan, formerly of Deerfield, spent last month at the Kenneth F. likewise. results a problem let’s If I can help you so. If I can’t I will Charges based on only. Might consider investing cash in a_ promising. proposition. Box No. R-5, Highland Park News. ‘ et �‘Importance of Being technique of that original theatre-in- Earnest’ the-round, you will find a picture of Miss Kinnell playing this very same role. ; Review of the Tenthouse Theatre by JANE “The est” ASHMAN Importance has been of Being called the best Earncomedy in the English language. It has a fresh, mocking humor that makes it just as entertaining today as when Oscar Fingall O’Flahertie Wills Wilde (to give wrote his full it, back Irish in the monicker) Gay Nineties. During the last couple of years, beautifully-costumed revivals of the play have been delighting huge crowds both in York. But you that far to see “The Importance in-the-round to every house is packing available Theatre Director Big news duction Ferrall London and New don’t have to go it, for this week of Being Earnest”- is in of the in- Tent- Deerfield. Will of playgoers seat Play the Lead Tenthouse pro- that Director Michael playing the leading role is Joins Equity Company After eight years as student and teacher at the University of Washington, she became a_ professional actress and joined an Equity stock company—meaning that the actors were all members of Equity, recognized at the Globe Theatre, in Chicago’s Century of Progress, After touring America in sions Shakespeare, of those streamlined he ver- became a drama instructor on the West Coast and now heads the drama department of Scripps college in Califor- of the acting profession, which demands talent—an ingredient that Miss Kinnell has in abundance. Following this, she went to New York and within a week found herself appearing on summer production It.” Next Theatre came Broadway of “As You an production Equity of “The in a Like Library Impor- THE 335 For the past three summers STORE OF Waukegan Gwendolen, she who feels (Continued she on could page DAHL’S Sorel OLD GRAND Highwaek 4579 ‘ OLD TAYLOR JAMES E. PEPPER .... 5th $5. OLD POINDEXTER .... 5th 6.35. PEBBLEFORD a 5th $5.79 = OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th 5.95 _ only 10) AUTO Our Specialty FORTUNA 6 yrs. old .... 5th 5.49 | Bellow’s a Special Reserve Sth $3 48 |] J Sths $3.45 | CREAM OF | Sth $3.45 | KENTUCKY _ Tel. H. P. 77 FOUR ROSES BODY Sion FENDERS ® Rotatilling Service RADIATORS Phone H.P. 416 2 AUTO PAINTING Service | $4.25 HILL & HILL REPAIRED George H. Rowe _ DAD ....... 5th 6.75 AUTO 322N. First St. @ Establishing and Renovating Landscaping Ave., Bonded Whiskies In “The Importance of Being Earnest,” Miss Walters plays the part of Lady Bracknell’s daughter, LANDSCAPING || RECONSTRUCTION Free Estimates ~ SERVICE start. COMPLETE Lawns FRIENDLY PHONE tance of Being Earnest,” with Ger- marry a man named Ernest. Michtrude Kinnell as—yes, you guessed ael Ferrall, as John Worthing, adit—Lady Bracknell. Her performance mits to Lady Bracknell that he was in a handbag at won raves from the New York critics originally found —and a new part in the Broadway | Victoria station—by an elderly gentleroduction of “Son of Bernadetie” man who happened to have a ticket P Plawk: im tel Kielaad ‘ |to Worthing, a seaside resort, so he in the show, first time all season he has been tempted to act in, as well as stage a play—which gives you an indication of the importance of being Earnest. Probably the last time you saw him in a play was fifteen years ago union has played in the various “straw hat” theaters around New York and New England. In a production of “Blithe Spirit” starring Dennis King as the harrassed husband of a couple of ghosts, Miss Kinnell played the mad medium, Madam Arcati—which you ‘can see her do again at the Tenthouse in the last play of this season. Last fall Miss Kinnell became production assistant to H. M. Rogers, whom she had known while he, too, was a student at the University of Washington’s Penthouse Theatre, where Marrian Walters also got her A SPECIALTY 2 $4.09 IMPERIAL he $3.47 | Mila, Gertrude Kinnell, who got all her dramatic training at the University Imported Scotch: of Washington, Seattle, while Mr. Ferrall was teaching there, plays the amusing character ‘lead of o sncvnudictocebenmaen Announcement Lady Bracknell, domineering dowager of London society. In “The Penthouse Theatre,” a book which chronicles r A by Glenn Hughes the history and OF 3 R AND E N 4. T YEAR White to S Ravinia Nursery School Le Horse .........: Owe King William -.............. 5.29. sds SA cla oe 5.49 Martin's VVO ...............- 5.61 ; OLDS Ji Walker, Red: 3... 5.57: TAYLOR'S NEW The 22nd season starts Sept. 15th. 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Five 2 schools: Lincoln School | 5.68 YORK WINE days a week. for 4 yr. olds | sssoeectnccnses $1.58, : for 3 & 4 yr. olds vn VIRGINIA $1.49 | DARE wee nee nen eeeee nan eee | i 94c ¥% Gallon ........ $1.98 | Full Gallon .... $3.69 BEER IN CANS Your Baby’s Portrait Case of 24 Cans $350] ............ GILBEY’S We know cg how to photograph your baby’s most captivating moods. Beautiful lifelike pho- tos in just 2 days. 6 proofs. From $12 to $22 per doz. Here’s what 1. 2. 3. 4. ee Rd., Deerfield, sites offers For further information call 1177 Drfld. Ravinia Nursery ScHooL 678 j (A Non-Profit (1534. Judson Ave. Til. or School Excellent trained staff : Standardized play materials Weli rounded in-door & out-door programs. Opportunity for maximum physical & emotional Photographer Waukegan Nursery Cees en i Md your child: KILCOYNE 754 Ravinia he Men sameness Corporation) | growth aoe ae $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S OTN eae $3.19 DIXIE BELLE Sh $3.12 MILSHIRE Sth ea a $3.32 GORDON’S Siew ok $3.12, GRAM’S Sth... $3.58 PHONE 4579 Free Delivery — | �ACCIDENT REPORT 8-7-48 Wie We'll BUY to 8-14-48 7-26-47 es, we agree it is a strange request. ut we need live moths and carpet beetles to carry out unique experiments Highland Park Police our customers a “‘liv- ing” demonstration. of how DURAPROOFed carpeting and upholstery becomes repellant to) these insects. We want “living proof’ _ how one treatment _ PROTECTION moths starve PROOFed trying We'll give you cash eae can give 4 YEARS to Fabrics. eat DURA- credit for live moths or carpet beetles, on any DURAPROOF___ING we do to protect your furnishings or clothing from further damage. ~DURACLEAN too at the same time! _ Your cash credit may also be used for DURACLEANING your furniture or floor coverings. This modern “‘coast to coast’ _ service not only cleans gave (Continued from him that name, to show you .. . to show you why . . it revives pile . . . enlivens color... and ‘rendered right in your home. may Has Deerfield, Roofing Roof Ill. Furnace GET and Sheet hats and their be- James Arenton is earnest only in character as Reverend Chasuble, and fortunately his chosen Miss Prism (Noureen Jauregui) isn’t over-particular as to what his name should be—provided hers is eventually the same. Christy Palmer plays the maid and Harry Doolittle the butler in this amusing mockery of English manners. You're sure to enjoy it. Metal Contractors Repairs, Gutters Cleaning General All THEY beplumed ruffled Gay Nineties costumes. Gloria O’Neil plays the young ward, Cecily, with a great deal of charm. John Baer plays Worthing’s friend, Algernon Moncrieff, who also finds it important to be Ernest. and Down Spouts THE CLASSIFIED Names Howard Suburban Roofing Co. tT USE First 4) 152 34 2 be -DURACLEAN CO. Offices: Two page As for a first name, Mr. Worthing has found it convenient to call himself Ernest in town (where he meets Gwendolen) and John in the country—which is all very well till Gwendolen comes to call at his country house and finds that he is guardian Of a very attractive young girl, who also believes herself in love with an “Ernest.” As you can see, the whole thing is frightfully complicated—delightfully so as portrayed by the Tenthouse Theatre in PHONE: DEERFIELD 444 _ Chicago : AMBassador 3222 International their Tenthouse 142 39 1 Department Sgt. Wm. True , : We want to show Obituaries TOTALS (47) (°48) 8-2-47 3 T 0 Them , . to demonstrate how DURAPROOF gives lasting protection against moths, carpet beetles and mildew. to Work ADS. 620 RESULTS. Sheet Carefully and Metal and Jobbing Promptly. Done Crow, interior decorators. Tel. Highland Park 1767 Central Ave., Highland Park Mrs. Mary Kavenik Mrs. Mary Kavenik, 74, passed away in St. Therese’s hospital, Waukegan, on Friday. Funeral services were held on Monday in North Chicago with burial in North Shore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Kovenik was born in 1874, in Yugoslavia. She came to the United States45 years ago and settled in North Chicago. She has made her home in the Waukegan-North Chicago area ever since. , She was the mother of Miss Eliza.Kavenik, Beauty shop Frank of owner Gurnee, of her BE RINGING one man can him identify $20.” in this town me, and should Dealer’s who Kitchen Planning Center buy now, ahead or at our show TEL. ae ere ES Se aan en Po Sa ate hig sear Friendly T. P. “Tom” 125 Gas In spite of delays and shortages it may become a reality much sooner than you expected. een 7h 9 e ee 7 , Come in today! Whether you plan to modernize or build, our new Youngstown Kitchen Planning Center will quickly work out a gorgeous kitchen arrangement that fits your floor area, your budget, your needs to a “T?’ Best of all we will do everything possible to get the kitchen you want to best suit your plan. No charge! We’ve installed this free service so that you can have CLARK -.y dream SOLD AT McDonald’s Plumbing — People” Div. Mar. : . ee |NORTH SHORE “The o:.?- Wondering how to have that new kitchen ...? exactly the Youngstown kitchen you want. Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. AT McDonald’s Plumbing & Heating of rooms. RD. son, grand- I owe further price increases and credit restrictions. You’ll find a good. selection at your for fast pick-up and delivery. N. SHERIDAN two Son... Now to be serious... Planning to buy a new Gas range? We suggest that you Send them back to teacher, confident and fresh in Alcyon cleaned sweaters, suits, and coats. Makes 24 and Betty One family. NOW 2 *s the We cannot pay you the $25 on this money order,” said the clerk, “until you are identified.” “That’s tough,” said the man. “There’s only Then, there is the one about “Where have you been keeping yourself?” inquired blonde number 1. “T haven’t.” sweetly replied blonde number 2. | of in Deerfield. children are the other surviving mem- School anyone feel like a million! Call H.P. 125 NOW A daughter and two sons survive. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home. * bers It’s a joke, WILL SOON Services were held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church for Howard Whatley, 68, of 102 N. Sheridan road, who died Monday in the Highland Park hospital after a short illness. Prior to his retirement two years ago, Mr. Whatley was employed by Street and beth , Repairing Whatley 5,:2 % _ & Heating 53.N. Second —sE © �C. W. Cregiers Visits His Mother Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cregier of Dallas, Tex., are now on their annual vacation at the home of Mrs. enings ppening Se Sarah Wilcox Park place. Highland Parkes Arthur Ellises After Vacation Florence Return in Wisconsin McCuen and Harold McCuen of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Woerner of Clayton, Mo., and Miss Elizabeth Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hanson of Sturgeon Bay. Pfc. Mann Visits Parents Pfc. James! Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Mann, 233 N. Second street, who enlisted in the United States marine corps last November, is now at home on a 30-day transfer leave. He is being transferred from Cherry Point, N.C., to Santa Ana, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. George Weisfuss, Madison, Wis., and their three children have been recent guests of the Manns. Mrs. Weisfuss is Mrs. _Mann’s sister. Michaels Are Touring In Europe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels Jr., 280 Marshman avenue and children, Barbara, 17, and Joseph ITI, 20, now on tour of Europe, expect to return to Highland Park the first week in September. The Michaels left here in June, ‘just after Barbara’s graduation from Highland Park high school and Joseph’s release from the navy. They plan to sail from England on the Queen Mary on August 25. In September, Barbara will enter college in Ohio, and Joseph will enter University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. William A. Gails Are Now In N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gail are now in Schenectady, N.Y., where Mr. Gail has accepted an engineering position. The son and daughter-inlaw of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gail, 1015 N. St. Johns avenue, they recently visited here and made a _ stopover in Bedford, O., with Mr. Gail’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. .E.- Gail. Ralph Michaels Expected 280 Linden Los Kubaleks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis have re‘turned to Highland Park after two weeks’ vacation at Bay Shore Inn, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Guests at a farewell party Friday included Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Casey of Oak Park; Miss Cregier, Vacationing in West Miss Katherine Humer and Miss Norma Langill, both ,of Highland Park, are making a three-week tour which will include Salt Lake City, Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon, Return from Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek have returned to their home on 318 N. St. Johns avenue after a visit in Colorado Springs, Colo., where Mr. Kubalek has been engaged in graduate work at Colorado A. and M. Mary Halsted Middlebury - Mary companied Freshman Highland lege in Vermont. Miss parents are Mr. ard Mrs. sted, 619 Crofton avenue. is visiting at‘the home Mrs. John Crowell of street. John Crowell Jr. Highland Park recently cation at Cory Lake, Rivers, James Mr. Green J., of Green Bay road have returned a vacation near Spooner, Wis. Roses. Are Highland Park after a visit in Algoma, Wis. John A. Garcias In the Are two Month have returned visit in Minneapolis, Are Touring Park, home about on Sept. Vacation to Traveling are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Garcia and family of Old Briar road are now on tour of the Eastern states. in Duluth, ing a two-week Minn. return 1. Vat 69 ........4.. 5.49 White Horse 5.49 they White DeWar’s |. ...... 5.57 on are prepared to give Red. ........ 5.59 Scottish Cream 8 yr. old .... 5.69 Smuggler sr eter 5.50 are Old Parr 6.30 GINS Gilbey’s ... 5th 3.15 spend- vacation. Fleischmann’s Tel. H. P. 4387 Lib .... 5th 3.19 | C LEANING A VACATION / you Husenetter Hardware peace ; sa $399 snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades vinia, I. - 3: 5 Star ........ 5.61 Johnny Walker NEED WINDOW SHADES? We / White Mabel ....... 5.54 Haig & Haig J. D. Hall Receives Electrical Engineering Degree John Dudley Hall, 824 S. St. Johns avenue, was among students completing requirements for degrees for the University of Illinois at the end of the summer session. Exam- AFTER GOOD 2 ne Black & Raffertys Entertain; Will Vacation Soon Miss Kathie Kilkenny, datighter of Dr. and Mrs. George Kilkenny of Milwaukee, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rafferty inations closing the eight-week sesJr. on Laurel avenue. The Rafferty sion ended August 14. The Highland family plans to vacation soon at Parker received an electrical engineerDevil’s Lake, Wis. . ing degree. GOOD $345] Harvey’s ...... 4.99 Old in Duluth where _. $470 after West expect : WM. PENN $345° and S. Children in they Bourbon CORBY’S Mrs. Margery Turner, 263 Bloom street, and daughter, Barbara, and sister-in-law, Miss Barbara Turner, East P & T RESERVE $3>3 P&T PRIVATE STOCKS All road __ H. P. 1500 weeks Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rose Sr., of Glencoe avenue are now on a yacation in South Dakota and after motoring through Yellowstone Na- sor to spending Ave., Highwood y Prompt Free Delivery Leonard N. tional returned Mrs. Mrs. Robert Greenwald and children, Janet and Jimmy, of Skokie avenue are visiting in New London, Wis., with Mrs. Greenwald’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Elm place, accompanied by Mrs. . Cyril Duffy and daughter, Jordis, of Windhave and Mrs. Greenwald and Are in Wisconsin from William Kellys Return From Wisconsin road, Bay a month’s of Mr. and S. Second returned to after a vanear ‘Three Home Berube 337 Waukegan Yose- Mrs. Thomas McNicholas granddaughter, Katherine, of Mich. Berubes Arrive and Mrs. James Mr. Return After In Minnesota Hal- Miss Anderson Visits Crowells Betsy Anderson, Montclair, N. by view avenue, are in Luck, Wis. Halsted’s Jess Island, Eichler and daughter, June, of Broad- high school graduate, has been accepted as a freshman at Middlebury col- Home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, 218 Lakewood place, are expected to return this week after a month’s stay in Honolulu. Park Catalina Dostaleks and Eichlers Are Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dostalek and son, Jerry, of Ridgewood drive, ac- Is Halsted, Angeles, mite Valley and San Francisco. The girls also will-spend ‘some time visiting with friends on the West coast. Duffy & Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK _ WINNETKA FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 fg �Wed in Highland Park uly 31 Keg we Cabh Kyle Vous hoe. Exchanged =e, it, Whd Kotz x5 Saturday F. Rietz, Rietz, kalb, became the bride of Chester D. Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs, John D. Kyle of New Castle, Penn, in a candlelight service Saturday evening at eight thirty o’clock in the First Methodist church in De Kalb. The Rey. Russell W. Lambert performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by afternoon son of Mr. will take in the parents on Pre-nuptial and place garden §. Mrs. Saturof Miss Green Bay with parties Mrs. for John the couple Evers and Mrs. Lester Gerdon entertaining on July 20 and Mrs. Leslie Cooney of Oak Park giving a luncheon and shower on July 31. On August 7, Miss Janey Morrissey entertained at a luncheon and shower at Exmoor for the bride-to-be, and that evening, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Wilson were hosts at a dinner, tool and kitchen shower for the couple. Last Saturday, Miss Beatrice and Miss Patricia Boehm entertained at a luncheon in Oak August 12, Miss Pattie Miss Fern Heartel and McGowan gave a shower in the Park. Thursday, Heartel home. The bachelor (Continued on page 14) Martin Elisa Sper Cdawlen Are Whdded Miss Clara Melchiorre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue, and Eugene T. Fowler of Kansas City, Mo., were married at 7:30 p.m., July 31, in Bethany Evangelical church here, with the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein officiating. ‘ Given in marriage by her father, the- bride wore a white satin gown of fingertip length and carried white roses. She was attended by Mrs. Stanley Poggioli and Miss Mary Doherty, both of Highland Melchiorre, brother Eugene Park. of the bride, was best man, and Gene Melchoirre, a cousin, was usher. After a wedding trip. to Saugatuck, Mich., the couple has taken up Mr. Fowler is a residence here. veteran of infantry service in Europe. Miss Sheridan Is Guest At College Club Party Miss Catherine Sheridan of Highland Park was a guest of honor when the Chicago Club of Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart held its annual party for the incoming freshmen and their mothers Monday at the home of Mrs. John C. Barrington. Miss Sheridan’s Mary Claire, will be a junior school this year. Bick in sister, at the Gabel, daughter J. Gabel of De- father. For her marriage Miss Gabel chose a slipper satin dress fashioned with a bodice of imported French lace with the neckline cut in the pattern of the lace, long pointed sleeves full silk skirt. The veil of and illusion hung fingertip length from a bonnet of lace which matched the bodice of the dress. Miss Margery Gabel, sister of the bride, maid of honor, and Jean Grego, Louise Kyle, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Charles Willis, at(Continued on page 14) - Poshaton Whartin Weds pia Pokerton The ly her Rachel Jean and Mrs. O, FOWLER Kesher Wiob-hiome Eugene T. NE Charles started EUGENE dais Walter road. MRS. oS Miss of Dr. Boehm’s AND Kal The wedding of Dorothea Boehm, daughter of the B. J. Boehms, and day MR, Pi > Ernest Wedding — Clas Ne OSty for WOMEN marriage Pinkerton Martin, son of Miss and of Mr. Airdrie Robert and Mrs. Pol- Edward George Aloysius Martin of Highland Park, took place in the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas in Ojai, Calif., on July 28, the 25th wedding anniver-_ sary of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Roy Pinkerton. The newlyweds are Pittsburgh, Pa., where Mr. residing Mr. and near Martin is a mining engineer. Miss Marie Martin, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and George Martin Jr., was best man for his Thomas ushers. brother. Martin, Another was one brother, of four The bride wore an organdy dress and mitts and she had a veil of real Valenciennes lace on her hair. She carried a bouquet of white sprays with pink tinted flowers backed with a cascade of white ivy leaves. Martha McGowan to Live in Honolulu after Her Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Pierce road are gagement of R. Z. McGowan of announcing the en- their daughter, Martha Frances, to Stanley Patterson Black, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gardner Black of Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss McGowan is’ a graduate of Duke university where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Black was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and is a member of Kappa Sigma. after Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Martin are standing in the courtyard of the church their wedding in Ojai, Calif., July 28. The bridegrodm is the son of Mr. George A. Martin of Ashland place. �e ey teas & ‘Thursday, August 19, ae Bed | Pallas Wd Introducing: Local Officers Of the Infant Welfare Society t buon Fe Sirk Space Savers... The Miss Margaret daughter of the Elmwood drive, Dallas Overton B. became the Bossort, NO WRINKLE SHIRT TREE Elmore, Anne Edward Elmores, bride son of of Mr. Increase your closet space. Store blouses’ and shirts the No Wrinkle way. The most h andy and Mrs. Lucien Bossort of Table Grove, Saturday at five o’clock in the afternoon in the Covenant method C Methodist church, Evanston, with Dr. Ci. H. Newham officiating. The ceremony was followed by a reception in the church ga Ta., served as bridesmaids Highland maid were Park, of honor, Gloria and and Holland of Brown of June Lincoln, Neb. Margaret Moon was flower girl. All wore’ white organdy .Zowns with colored sashes and white flowers in their hair. Samuel Chatterton of Bradley best man, Oak Park; Bernard La Beck, Following in James Peoria, Monte, Oak Park; Elmhurst, Evanston, a was Hammerberg, Ried Basinger, Warren Dells college, and Ee So For the back of the skirt. The waist length veil, interspersed with lace from Miss Elmore’s grandmother’s wedding dress, was worn by the bride’s mother at her wedding. It hung from a small halo of lily-of-the-valley. The bridal bou‘quet was of white star flowers. Miss Helen Wohler of Davenport, were the “Alden Photography Elected. in January, to serve for the year 1948 as president of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare society, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim (above) of Lyman court has demonstrated her executive ability. With a membership of 75, her duties are many and varied. Christian Science Lecture Today at Elm Place School Residents munities free of are all North invited Science Place. Carey of-Detroit will subject is: “Christian It com- attend Harris newly appointed duties, Mrs. women's blouses men's Photography As first vice president, with and un- tolded shirts. Stores three its many Weenkte. proof instant © j Work and Mothers Money Savers A Club Plans Sale Oct. 5 rummage club sale, sponsored of Immaculate by selection. Wondertul for drying nylons, 4 all activities pertaining to Infant Welfare. Among Mrs. Schroeder’s duties is that of being chairman of the admissions committee. pe! de Mothers men’ tolded shirts. | |] garments. Henry For H Schroeder (above) of Lakeside place, also assists Mrs. Makelim in any and Rummage Shore to Alden ie the Concep- the tion school, will be held on October 5, Mrs. Carl Arens, chairman, has Members have been reat 8 p.m. today in the Elm; announced. quested to save resalable clothing for school auditorium. Archibald Christian given at The bride and bridegroom will go to West Branch, Ia.. where he is studying for his master’s degree at Iowa university. Both were graduated this year from Monmouth college. Tea Harris Can Help lecture to be speak and _ his Science: How You.” men, china, women house and children furnishings as and well as bric-a- brac. ushers. honeymoon Wisconsin, and devised. a - The bride wore white organdy and the material of the gown was caught with lily-of-the-valley at both the and down ever | parlors. shoulders NEW Hanger for Storing Shirts | Saturday Ideal Cleaners can BANISH THAT OLD HEMLINE Planned To Honor Smith Freshmen Three among Highland 28 from Park the girls Chicago are area in- vited to the annual Smith college tea, honoring freshmen and their mothers on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 15. The tea is to be held at the home ‘of Mrs. Hugh W. McCulloch, 630 Dart- PREVENT DISCOLORING LOOSENING. ROTTING OF mouth place, Evanston, and upperclassmen will be on hand to discuss campus life and answer questions. The Highland Park freshmen are: Eunice Helmhold of N. Deere Park ‘drive; Thalia and Marcia avenue. aS Stathis Kebbon of Ravine of N. drive, A) shorter lg erases Percy H. Prior, Jr. Weddings & Receptions never-to-be-forgotten | photographs of that Highland Park i a completely! they’re lengthened. IDEAL Send us all your dresses, 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD ‘TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 event! _ them when IDEAL CLEANERS a series of candid |S Se @ hemline suits, and coats after you've ripped out the old hem! PHOTOGRAPHER Featuring BATHROOM. No need for last year’s skirts to’ show traces of the Linden ES > Margaret We Now ips Trays To aa Fit Almost All Installations | NEW DAY | STORES, INC.| 369 Central aaa Have FLOORS Rs acre oe 256 �Doi A elt C-olee Wil Wd Word comes engagement Childs, daughter tn September Leroy Miss come oat the Jean Willman bride of Lee on Saturday, Robert Willman of Ann and Mrs. River, Ore., Mr. Hood and Irving Randalls. The Randalls were Highland Park residents for many years and are now making their home in Los Altos. No date has been set for the wedding. 18 at 8 church with performing is the of Sally Emmett Rev. the : ceremony. Miss Childs of Miss will be- September p.m. in St. Paul’s - Hugo Leinberger To Wed from Los Altos, Calif., of the daughter of Charles Miss the C. M. Willmans of Greenwood avenue. Mr. Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the D. Randall, Childs was University of son of the graduated Oregon, IMMACULATE _ CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield in the Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 : Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor : See John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 ; and 12 noon. Rt. South Pacific. Rev. Saturdays, Holy eves. Days of First 4:00 and Edward P. Lee of Chicago. He served three years with the - U.S. Army Air Force Engineers, 25 months of that time being spent overseas. Since his return he has been employed by the Deerfield Grocery and Market. The young couple plans to live in Deerfield. ; 9:00, 8:00, 7:00, Holy Days—6:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6: 280 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Fridays 7:80 and p.m. SUPPLIES Get Them comes The whose parents, Mr. and <Mrsos ii. J. Canmann, live in Highland Park. The of field Under New St. An- Episcopal attended 546 Central Announces the Addition ELLA formerly and recently Hills, stiffened flower girl wore marquisette. a white All marqui- Lake Bluff; of Wylie 8 p.m. in the Ushering will be John Nilson the the Rietz home, Park First National bank Arona Danzig Marries Bonner Hoffman bridegroom, Arona Erickson Danzig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Broor H. Erickson of Kearney, Neb., and Bonner Hoffmann, son of Mrs. Jack Hoffmann, formerly of Highland Park, were married July 31, at the home of the bride’s parents in Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmann will live in Chicago, where Mr. Hoffmann is an industrial engineer and president of a table company. Mrs. Hoffman ceremony. Vermont Kyle and home in is an instructor at the Gregg college and teaches an extension course at the while the CN University Mrs. at spinster party will be at the Boehm home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rietz will give the bridal dinner in their home Friday evening, completing the festivities. of Illinois. Hoffmann was_ graduated from Kearney State Teachers college and the University of Wyoming. Mr. Hoffmann is a graduate of the Highland Park high school and the Massachusetts Institute of Techno‘ logy. OS Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Cal. Experienced of Tinting, Permanent at and Mr. Hohlfelder is with the Hollister Printing and Publishing company. . Craig, Permanent Thoroughly in the Art 21, Highland in Boulevard of Beverly August as PEHL of Michigan Ronald four carried white daisy bouquets tied with yellow satin ribbon and all wore daisy coronets in their hair. Carol Craig, niece of the bridegroom, color (Continued from page 12) party will be given this evening of and of Libertyville and the bride’s eldest brother, Ralph Willen of Deerfield. Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn is to be the soloist with Miss Helen Engstrom, both of Deerfield, at the organ. A reception will be held in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss. Willen’ is employed in the Bochm-Kietz Ave. Deerfield, Elywn -Brascher (Gloria Segert) of Mundelein and the groom’s sister, Miss Ellen Hohlfelder of Glencoe. William F. Hohlfelder Jr. of Glenview will serve his brother as best The bridegroom is director of vocal music at the Highland Park high school and also directs music at Highland Park Presbyterian church. Andree Beauty Salon avenue, man. After a honeymoon in and New Hampshire, Mr. his bride will make their - Mrs. Deerfield Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Dr. William J. Davidson officiating. Miss Willen has chosen Mrs, William Huebner (Betty Lou Sampson) (Continued from page 12) tendants, wore gowns of pastel green, made with bodices of sheer lace with long sleeves and hats of matching the Park and day, 2, in Cable Kyle brother-in-law Management Rosemary Mr. tober and Charles Willis, Wilmette. A reception for 150 guests followed Highland PHONE 206 Now Miss of Gustave Albert Willen of 1111 Spring- Ravinia. 6 N. Sheridan Rd. of daughter wedding will take place Saturday, Oc- Gwinn. Mr. Canmann also the University of Illinois. Wagner, Collars - Leads - Harnesses - Muzzles Beds - Mattresses - Grooming Equipment Dry & Canned Foods - Bird Supplies FOR SALE: Pedigreed Daschund Puppies marriage Willen, church, Louisville. A graduate of the University of T1llinois, Miss Gwinn is the daugh- of Glencoe as her matron of honor Mrs. Lawrence Duff and the bridesmaids are to be Mrs. A and Mr. of Julius Hohlfelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hohlfelder Sr. of Glencoe, will be solemnized on Satur- drew’s ter the Bride Rall & Hohifeller the an- uncle of the bridegroom, served as best man and ushers were: Joseph From Only Exclusive Pet supply Store in this area The Louisville, Ky., sette dress with a ruffle of organdy eyelet embroidery at the hemline. She carried a basket of daisies and wore a daisy coronet in her hair. Dr. Fred W. Dixon, Cleveland, “Everything for the Family Pet” WHEN YOU BUY PET From baron nouncement of the engagement of Elizabeth Clarke Gwinn to Harry Louis Canmann Jr., she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her fiance was a member of the Yale university class of ’45. He served with the army engineers and had two years’ service and Kentucky Girl from where Reumary Willn e* H. L. Canmann Jr. Tell of Engagement Of Former Resident | Wnan Berlou Mothproofing 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 ta every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. Waving ESTIMATE CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. Also Mr. IN DROP ; FOR AE GET AND APPOINTMENT Sets es rack OHN B ‘NASH Anne CALL gaa ait te OHM ICICI ECC HORROR ECE CAAA RARE : es aM Bo . P. ROAD AN 36 Years of Conscientious Service on the North Shore P. 511 H. ‘ ee i J . , aici and ACQUAINTED : ; pipe Thomas Bah is tent es aN. Sane agin * : 2 5: * gees se Pisa: s i ais 3500 KKK wi cca dest Nae te es eee ae �Thursday, August 19, 1948 Page 15 Opera Stars Perform Here For Illinois Opera Guild Benefit Yi P pee! Percy H. Prior, Jr. GOT °EM WITHOUT WAITING! Photo Three opera stars performed at the benefit tea and musicale which Mrs. Edward E. Kleinschmidt gave at her home on N. Deere Park drive last week. Shown with Mrs. Kleinschmidt (second from the right) are: (left to right) Muriel Lawrence, contralto; Rhea Shelton, accompanist; George Tozzi, baritone; and Helen Claire, soprano. The Opera Guild provides scholarships for music study, and the three singers in the picture were winners of the 1946 contest sponsored by the Guild. of the air and recently Mr. Tozzi has sung has performed Elks to Hold Annual Picnic August 22nd Karl Hansen, exalted ruler, of the local Elk’s club, has announced that Sunday is the day of the annual club picnic. John Zahnle has been named chairman of the event, with, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, co-chairmen, in charge of games and prizes. The picnic will be held in Mooney’s grove, starting at 1 p.m. and ending at sundown. Members are asked to bring their own food; the club will furnish bocce ball and cards for adults. roles in the WGN Indianapolis Symphony Theater orchestra. Highland Park’s Finest coeJust ash your neighbor why she prefers coffee and corn on the cob. Candy, ice cream and soda pop will be available for the children. There will be the customary races, games and pony rides for the youngsters; baseball, horseshoe pitching, leading with the the Books eee then telephone Yes sir, we have the official list of every Enterprise 6700 required text book article, written by “The John Hickman Bartlow / Bay Rd. — Lincoln — Story,” side & Ridge Schools. Martin,’30 Sunset road, appears in the August issue of Harpers magazine. Martin, a frequent contributor to Harper’s, wrote a study of the Centralia mining disaster, “The Blast 5,” which appeared issue of the in all subjects in Ravinia — Brae- Just tell us what subjects you will take, and you'll get all of Centralia*No. in the March for Districts 107 and 108 Elm Place—Green John Martin Writes Article For Harpers Magazine An and School Supplies on Sale Now. 1948, your through magazine. For Bendix Service HIGHLAND textbooks without suffering that terrific last minute PARK’S OFFICIAL rush! BOOKSTORE and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite Ravinia, I, TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 539 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK �Hold BY THE LIGHT THE SILVERY MOON OF oads of silver ribbons spread out before you as you drive out to Villa Moderne, these glorious moonlight nites. On warm evenings the glamus Out-Door Garden is open, where the diners are pleasantly fanned by cool Lake breezes. The famous Chef serves superlative Food. Eddie Fens and his Orchestra, furish the music for°dinner and dancg after Nine. Rumba-Samba Con‘st—with prizes—every Wed. nite at 10:30. Skokie at County Line. ? SOCIETY WEDDINGS FILL THE CALENDAR The entire North Shore will be shop- ping. for Wedding seem within Gifts, so ’twould these next few months. race Herbst shows the most distinc_ tive and outstanding Gifts Items I’ve : en anywhere. e Dinirig Silver galore, Table of dious Brides. AND the to grace most fasti- at most appealing rices. Lamps and Shades, from Autumn showings, just arrived. And _ mainy other Gifts too numerous. to mention. Summer Sale continues. 563 _ Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. AFTER THE SHOW IS OVER ind a bit of fun. They have a Of Legion Auxiliary The Highwood Italian Woman’s Prosperity club will hold its annual Mrs. Ellery Harvey will be installed as new president of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary at the organization’s meeting to be held Tuesday night, September 2. Other officers to .be installed at this meet- picnic Sunday at 10 a.m. at Wolf's Grove, one mile south of Wheeling on Milwaukee road. Games at 2:30 p.m., a bocce ball tournament, and dancing in the evening will: highlight the ing Admission tickets may be had at Somenzi & Sons, Railway avenue. Mrs. Virgil Lenzini is chairman of the picnic arrangements and Mrs. Albert Ferraro is her assistant. Those planning to attend are asked to bring lunches. Refreshments will be served at the picnic. Work of Local Artist The oil painting Rice, Cole, Is “My 320 N. is on view at the ninth leries, Mandel Lamp,” Sheridan artition Plate with slip proof Cup West “s, Ross _- of Alcyon Owner. GIVE THE H. in 1919, is show- PROPER CAR sculpture. to ales him he Board hile you years in at safe 22 care away. S. by Licensed Lawn NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT Tif » H. P. 608 & sharp to cut. Highland Park, “ Would Be Gentlemen,” large than cast needed for this play. and it is not necessary to have a great talent, as the local group is a strictly amateur little theater group and is formed for the purposes of recreation, relaxation and the promotion of good plays for friends and neighbors in the community to enjoy together. group this year is under Veterinarian The Rev. George Ralph Jr. guest preacher Sunday evening in First United Evangelical church. Rey. Mr. Ralph is the son of Mr. Mrs. Ralph, 425 is spending McDaniels part small Friday evening of his sister, Miss Betty Ralph, who will be united in marto Russell Ogden of Bob»Jones lay, O. @llege. He has aed Pe ss 3 101 N. St. Johns Ave. H.P. || 3 ee 43 eT x oy Bh gee a as ‘ Bias _s Se Eee 316 x ty = | been He also will participate in the mid-week prayer service of the United Evangelical church here on Wednesday evening. : Homes and Apartment Details on Our Buildings Plan Before You and Loan Qsscciation of W & Wilson Johnson, in the ministry for three years and jis at present pastor of the Grace Evangelical Congregational church of Find- Sint Federal Savings| avenue, of his vacation Build, Buy, or Modernize. Purnell was the The and visiting with relatives here. He will remain for the wedding : on Ave.,] appt. di- Rev. George Ralph Is Guest Speaker At First United Peters. L al- the rection of Ronnie Schultz of the Northwestern University School of Speech. Mortgage Loans.... 50 a farce, It was announced that Aryouts are not limited to members of the Players y taking care of Buildings and the Park Park “Y” will begin on October 7 under the direction of Miss Marjorie Illinois Get Complete of by Moliere. Anyone interested in any phase of little theatre work is urged to come to the tryouts as there is a and Mowers Sharpened Repaired |. play Highland Pa. The Rev. Mr. Ralph was graduated from Highland ,Park high school 281 E. Park Ave. ‘You'll Find It’s Smart and Thrifty to H.P. 1352. b “The and transpor- Now is the time when the grass dries—lawnmowers must be First Wakefie al st Park Highland first the having ways in attendance, 2810 Park H. P. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by # Ruth 12 as FRED BOTKER Kennels More experience in Big, cool ’ losed holidays. North the the for Community Players will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the local community center. The Players’ season will open .with The 620 for for season riage Motors—Packard Butterworth are of desiring Telephone prefer taking their Service—at is Korten- Mildred Mrs. contact tation may Haessler, 1737 Rice street, H.P. 1330. Weekly workshops at the Highland iMechanical repairs, body and fender k. Also a marvelous finish to make the body shine like new, called the Packard “Blue Coral”. H. P. 1854. YOUR DOG IS YOUR BEST FRIEND ut it in reverse: are you your Dog’s est friend. He would give his life for you. Are you going to place his life in danger by letting him run wild while you’re on your Vacation. Be certain A. Tryouts 1948-49 ATTENTION Ravinia and the anyone and come, , eres cars J. this past year, was one of YWCA of the North Shore the sponsors Creative Writers when it was organized 11 years ago. Luncheon will precede the reading of manuscripts, which are submitted for group criticism. Guests are wel- A Car which is well serviced will look well and run well for a very long time anda goodly number of miles. Fasti- _ dious car owners Mrs. meeting of president ing a large collection of the works of 55 antists. The medium used includes water color, oil, the graphic arts, and Theatre. P. 256. THE vice Picchietti, secMrs. . Phillip Shore Creative Writers today at noon. Mrs. Froehlich, who served easier, é nd. Ivory. 79¢ for Plate with; Cup or umbler. $1.00 for 3 pieces. 369 Cen- ral Ave., secretary; August the late- ster, cheaper; with the many new evices being put on the market. In the NEW DAY . carry all of these gadgets. Most appealing, for Buffet | Parties, Picnics, etc., is the upla Plastic Ware which has a Matthiesen, Mrs. Edmund W..: Froehlich, Delta Road, will open her home Chicago, where the No Jury Society of Artists is holding its annual summer _exhibition through the month of August. society, founded Chris Mrs. Mary president; Creative Writers To Meet Next Week by road, floor art gal- Brothers, Mrs. dick, treasurer; Mrs. Herman Leuer, historian; Mrs. Ruth Rectenwald, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, chaplain. Installing officers will include the outgoing district director, Mrs. Alma The meeting Callanan of Gurnee. will be held in the club room on N. Sheridan road beginning at 8 p.m. On Display in Chicago Violette are: president; ond yice event. ‘in-the- -evening Special which is a paghetti Plate for $1.25 and is delicious. Dinners from $1.30, every one including a tempting Smorgasbord ray. Sykes Williams, blind pianist, entertains ‘till the wee small hours. THERE'S A} at Lake St. Glenview. ERE’S A NEW DAY COMING! usework is going to be made To Hold First Tryouts Friday To Become Head Picnic Sunday This After you’ ve been out for the evening, and are on your way home, do stop in The Piano Lounge for a bite to eat Annual — Community Players Mrs. Ellery Harvey Prosperity Club To MADISON StAGMAIE ST Ic 84 + | �Hourly peals of church bells Sunday will observe the opening of the first assembly of the World Council of Churches to be held at Amsterdam, Holland, August 22 to September 4, according to the Rev. Lester H.- Laubenstein, president of the loMinisterial tor of the ted association, Bethany Brethren and pas- Evangelical Uni- church in Park, Highland Each peal of the bells, the Rey. Mr. Laubenstein stated, will call Christians to a moment of silent prayer “that the Amsterdam assembly will mark a rebirth of Christian faith.” Bells p.m. will on the churches ze ring from hour. 9 am. Among the co-operating gelical and wood and Reformed N .Green are the to 6 local Evan- church, HomeBay road, and Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, Central avenue and McGoyern. The tower chimes will announce a unique meeting in Christian history when Protestant and Orthodox churches participating at the assembly will be represented by delegates from ‘140 churches in 39 countries Council of through- Churches, and Disorder and Hunt,” open end tea kettle in front spout. The heard of with a pressure HEREBY of said summons. estate on a by a penny chapter be guest present- carnival and representing the attended the interna- tional conference of the Women of the Moose held at the Stevens hotel in Chicago, Tuesday, August 17. @ Wesley Sunday School cert Members of the Wesley Methodist church Sunday school will hold Aheir annual family picnic Sunday, August 29, at Sunset park. Everyone, member or not of the Sunday school or church, is invited to attend. Sunday school will convene at 9:45 a.m. after which all will go to the park where a brief outdoor service will be held. The afternoon will be devoted to games and baseball. Ice cream and pop will be furnished by the Sunday school. . Further information about the picnic may be had by calling Mrs. Ira Breakwell, H.P. 4031. According to Breakwell, in the event the picnic will be postponed of Elizabeth master of and Ivanoff, Carleton piano BLACK con- Dr. camp, Judith swimming, ery. has found Dor- boating, riding time and play August through Sunday. generations of actors. The new brother, Tony, one Edward Malm of arrival year has old. Highland Phone to Give claims before Illinois. Park ie (Aug 19-2 and that the said without claims estate issuance on of Estimates of colwill American by % Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed | i ROSS R. SHERMAN family 714 Osterman Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 Telephone Johnson is Motors in Stock 2/2 and 5 Horsepower may or be MAIMAN-HAINES— ~ SPORT SHOP filed before said summons. HIGHLAND PARK 17 N. SHERIDAN RD. All TEL. H. P, 1100 _ pay § Everything for the Sportsman 5-12-19) Highland College Men and Women Phone Park Phone Deerfield Coll 860 Enterprise - 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE Delivery Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training Complete GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M.A. @™ oe — peer RTss , ifarto eae oR x Se Si ae eas S SET Foods We Specialize in Processing Meats ’ Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 bk ‘TELEPHONE STATE 1881 -Sept. ta 2) Line of Frozen FOOD CENTER aE Distributors of Home Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest * THE Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN NEXT COURSE STARTS OCT. 12 filed said ; 1215 SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE * §TUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. all / dee ot — ee 724 Deerfield ‘ Rd., Deerfield ee fe 749-R 5 inch, 26 Gauge 25-29, Wednesday The royal family of an Deerfield GALVANIZED — GUTTERS Mrs. Park TREES Come And Get It A School of Business— Preferred to WORK a GREGG COLLEGE cooker. GIVEN ROCK | DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE | GARDEN SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Ben Urban, Waukegan, became the parents of their second child, Gail Esther, at the Highland Park hospital Wednesday, 11. SPAYING ‘Free for the play has been compared to the Barrymore family in real life, since the story deals with the lives ef four Mr. ond Mrs. Gust Lundgren Are Great-grandparents rs ts SHRUBS ROTATILLING arch- “The Royal Family,” written in laboration with Edna Ferber, date. A DIRT TREE SHADE Two George S. Kaufman hits, “The Royal Family” and “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” are the remaining shows at the Lake Zurich Playhouse. to a later switch, oe Lake Zurich Players Two More Shows rain, broken 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 Symphony under a A. M. EVANS Judy has spent the summer at the camp singing in the chorus, playing violin in the orchestra and studying violin-under with raise your ire to quite a pitch, | For switches, cords,—for all repair, Our work is BEST, our price is fair, sey Whittington, concert. artist, president of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music -and conductor of the Birmingham Symphony orchestra. Besides her music activities at the To Hold Picnic August 29 vacuum Can Park. Highland orchestra, Paul C. Behanna, Attorney > First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. ~ (Aug. will ab- date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monay, of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. _ FRANK J. DINELLI, Administrator. -Paul C, Behanna, Attorney, First National Bank Building Highland was A Executor. steaming sugar All or local date that claims may be filed against the estate on or before said date without issuance against to award 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, persons that the first Monday of October, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of LETIZIA GUIDI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and said invited refreshments. A group of women Illinois, Monday LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY N OTICE NOTICE IS was grand ed, followed against sorb the moisture 4rom the steam, and the lumps may ,be easily broken.” For her hint, Chuck Acree, the “Head Hinter,” presented Mrs. Vech- icni A ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of KATRINA OSTROWSKY, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, - through Friday at 3 p.m. CDST. Her suggestion was “To -soften lumpy sugar, put it in a paper bag and hold the years, See A. M. EVANS D. W. -MacCorquodale, 223 §. Green Bay road; will be in Interlochen, Mich, this weekend where he will attend wind-up programs of the National Music camp. Following the ceremonies, he will drive his 12-yearold daughter, Judith Elaine, back to LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Vera Vechicni, 655 Chicago avenue, was a prize winning contestant at a recent broadcast of CBS’ “Hint few speaker. VACUUM REPAIR _ Music Camp the baby’s grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lundgren of Deerfield avenue, are the great-grandparents. God’s Wins Prize On “Hint Hunt? Program popular From August united study of .the problems confronting the Christian churches at the present time under the genera l theme: “Man’s Design.” Madelene Neargarder was in charge of the open meeting held Wednesday, Mrs. out the world. Twenty-seven American denominations are sending a total delegation of 225 church leaders. The assembly has been convened by a provisional committee in existence for the past 10 years. The assembly’s tasks will include ratification of the constitution of the World Judy MacCorquodale To Return Sunday August 18, of the Highland Park Chapter 806 Women of the Moose. Class initiation was a feature of the meeting, and Lorne Chambers secretary of the organization for the past To Mark Opening of First World Church Assembly cal Moose Women Have Open Meeting cn wen Church Bells To Ring Hourly Here Sunday _ Cut, Wrapped and Frozen for Your Freezer Peree ee : 2 �Appointed New - John Lelonek of Chicago has been appointed general manager of the Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. 108 N. First street. Mr. Lelonek will take the places of John Mandes, who has been transferred to Elkhart, Ind. Work All of Drainage Waterproofing Day Work or Contract FREE ESTIMATES 206 North Ave., Lions Highwood, 360 Central Members of the Highwood Community Center commission announced plans this week be held at the avenue. the to 501, Il. club, Ladies THURSDAY Moraine hotel, 7 AND PACKING OF p.m. night. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Local From AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Harry Desires” GREenleaf 5090 , YORK St., Chicago ° BOSTON ° Fontana Limited will be home of his NEW CLASSES START SEPT. 21> Del. 3306 PROVIDENCE time WANTED Onwentsia National guardsmen from Lake county are attending Camp Ellis, where members of the 44th division are taking two weeks of intensive training under the supervision of combat tested leaders. According to Gen. Joseph A. Treece, Waukegan, commanding general of the troops, the rigorous course lays emphasis on leadership, discipline and field consciousness, The training program calls for a two-day march, with an overnight bivouac, weapon demonstrations and firing, combat exercises and chemical warfare instruction. Lessons learned during World War II are being stressed during a series of night field problems. Specialist schools also will be conducted during the encampment. Off-duty facilities, including theaters and service clubs are being*® provided for the citizen-soldiers. There will be inter-company interbattalion and _ all-division made to the athletic with team troawards being winners. Capt. Robert E. McGlaghan, Waukegan, special service officer, will be in charge of this activity. Visitors’ when day Gov. will Dwight mander-in-chief of be H. the August Green, troops, Harold Coal Secrest to Discuss at Kiwanis Meeting Harold ~C. Secrest of Highland Park will speak on the subject, “Coal, Its Future and Mr. Lewis” before members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club at their regular meeting today at 6:30 p.m. at Sunset Valley clubhouse. The speaker also will show a film, “The Power Behind the Nation.” The film is put out by the Norfolk & Western Railroad. Joe A. Nelson is program chairman. team winning the Inter-City championship between Highwood and Highland Park. The game will be played at Sunset park softball field at 4 p.m. Labor day afternoon. This game will follow the program of sponsored by the youth Rugs, Porcelains, Silver, Crystal, Ave. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES com- plete sets of fine china, linens, bric-a-brac and all objects of art. Complete Libraries and Entire Estates Bought and Call At Once for Prompt and Courteous Service. Michael 411 SOUTH MARKET — Tauber A*Surprise Awaits You THIS Green Bay Rd.& 18th St. 4500 aL Sage Ka CEMETERY Meshes ao NEE a rae . Ne iat cha Ten nee gl Prices Phone Maj. + v = Nae GARDEN Very Reasonable WEBSTER ‘ BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited Sold & Co. ST., CHICAGO Ce com- mittee of the local Kiwanis club. One team will be made up of persons living in Highwood and one team of persons living in Highland Park. $100,000 Oriental will review the guardsmen. A _ special ceremony, at which he will be guest speaker, is planned. It is expected the event will attract thousands of visitors from throughout Illinois. sports “~ worth of English, French and Period Furniture— 22, com- The Highland Park Kiwanis club will donate a trophy to the softball only. Peter Lea 585 ‘ H. P. Softball All-Stars Challenge Highwood Stars Transparent hair brushes Regular price $3.45 now $2.49 Wet mop with extra mophead Regular price $2.75 now $2.39 SCHOOL 11 Private Fuller Brush Special SECRETARIAL 51 E. Superior Enlists on furlough upon completion boot training period. . e The more discriminating the employer, the more likely he is to call for Gibbs secretaries for his most important jobs. High school, private school graduates; college women. Residences. Write or phone Executive Dean. NEW Fontana school, GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES PREFERRED GIBBS one Mr. In the Marines Harry Fontana, 635 Central avenue, has enlisted in the United States marine corps and is now undergoing boot training at Parris Island, S. C. A graduate of Highland Park high EVANSTON KATHARINE to Return in Wisconsin and Mrs. John O. Innes, 843 Lincoln avenue, and George K. Spiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Spiel, 2368 N. Deere Park drive. GUSTAFSON’S, INC. 517 Davis Street Boys Camp Undergo Training competition Saturday phies and individual have been in camp for more than season are: John Innes, son of Solid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. Special screens made to order the Hearth is and who lives at 515 Maple lane, will be among those returning. Others who Fireplace Furnishings "Everything Benson middle west. Ferris Hall, who represents the third generation of Highlands families H. P. 181 Park Edgar Camp Highlands for Boys near Sayner, Wis., closes its 45th season today and a number of Highland Park boys will be’ coming home after a summer of diversified activities in the first camp to be established in the STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland building. charge. H. P. 5663, or Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, H. P. 1251. All proceeds from the sale wilféo toward maintaining the center. Monthly games parties are being planned by the commission and will start early in the fall. The commission decided at the meeting to recommend to the board of directors that the center canteen be open only when parties are being held. At other times, only the candy and coke machines will be in operation. The next commission meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, September 8, at 8 p.m. IREDALE MOVING in or her assistants, Mrs.. Margaret Dean, H. P. 1276; Mrs. James Minorini, H. P. 6433; Mrs. Henry Malizia, American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Phone: Hwd. 2805 Call After 5:00 p.m. center be for a rummage sale to end of September in The sale is to be held two days, and those wishing to contribute articles to the sale may call the chairman, Mrs. George Kenry, H. P. 290, Le- WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. of Any Kind—Bluestone or Flagstone Kinds hall, TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. gion home, 7:30 p.m. -AMEDEO RITACCA Concrete san MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 456, Witten National Guardsmen From This County Highwood Center Plans Rummage Sale WITH the LODGES Manager Of Lincoln-Mercury Inc. ah ae SIS Bi ee Ren i 1067 - �La ae fi Thursday, August 19, 1948 i Melvin B. Todes, Highland Park, ticket sales committee chairman for the North Shore Forum~series, and his committee members are now ready with tickets for the coming season, which starts announced. November Speakers year’s 16, it has been selected to appear on this Forum, the Temple which will of the North be held Shore gregation Israel, Lincoln and avenues, Glencoe, have been at Con- Vernon chosen with a view toward variance in subject matter according to those in charge. The list of speakers includes Sen. Wayne Morse,’ Republican Congressman from Oregon, whose probable subject will deal with the Washington scene and touch on such current subjects as “Pressure Groups in Washington” and also “What You May Expect of Your Political Representatives in Congress.” Senator Morse will be heard on November 16, Will Announce Carey Subject McWilliams, on December announced second 7, whose later, is Later speaker author and authority on cultural and racial problems and is vitally interested in a plan which will offer security among the peoples of the earth. The January speaker, John Mason Brown, who will .be heard on January 26, is a noted critic of drama and literature. His subject, “Seeing Things,” will revolve around the relationship of literature and drama to every day lives. On February 15, the Forum will be honored by the presence of Dr. Abram L,. Sachar, who Mrs. the past, from series. to Finish who will speak It North Shore Lincoln and Vernon on is Mrs. for the Israel, Avenues, Glencoe,” to S ponsor College Age Picnic Members of Presbyterian for the Highland church all will college Park sponsor age boys a Frech Family’s Vacation Hot Weather and girls tomorrow (Friday) night. Those wishing to attend shouldbe at the church by 6:30 p.m. Each person is asked to bring his own supper. A fire will be provided. day’s a scorcher. be sure to CENTRAL Hot Breads Please Bran Muffins Mix and sift together: 1 cup flour, 3 tsp. baking powder, % tsp. salt, 2 to 3 tablespoons sugar. Then stir in: 1 cup bran. Combine the liquids: 1 RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND OWN ICE CREAM. @ Dixie > cup milk and 2 tablespoons Wilson’s AVE. FEATURING OUR e Cups Made to Order Up PHONE H. P. 597 Certified margarine. Mix lightly, fill into buttered muffins cups. Bake at 400° F. for 20-25 minutes Veal Salad Sticks to the Ribs Meat “‘sticks to the ribs” just as well when served in a cold salad as in a hot stew... and the salad is much more enticing on a hot day. Tomatoes stuffed with cucumbers, celery and green pepper mixed with Wilson’s Mayonnaise is a colorful and tasty service with cold meats. Hot coffee (with chocolate for the youngsters) will supply the one dish but for good measure why some hot bran muffins? They’re easy to make and how they’re preciated! NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Directors Kenwood 0700 hot not so ap- Ring-around Fruit Salad May be Dessert : If you’re thé kind who wants iced beverages, start your meal with a hot bouillon for the one hot food. It’s easy when you use Wilson’s B-V for the base. One teaspoonful of B-V dissolved in one cup of hot water and it’s ready in an instant. A ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT offer complete in summer. near you on the North Furth staff of directors. highly Shore using adequate the well of melon balls served If your family is active and so need more calories, serve the fruit salad with the main course and add fresh peach cobbler made with Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening to the menu. (Clip and file) ; Veal Salad Supreme Chill thoroughly, then combine 3 cups cooked veal, cut in cubes 1% cups sliced celery Ye green pepper, diced 4 hard-cooked CLEAR BROOK EGGS %, cup WILSON’S MAYONNAISE (about) salt to taste ANNOUNCEMENT and variety on a peeled cantaloupe ring appeals “a We it a Hot breads of any kind always please. Take your choice of hot biscuits, muffins, pop-overs, gingerbread, corn sticks, or yeast rolls. For greatest enjoyment serve a high quality spread like Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter. DELICATESSEN 635 make Is Over AND his Funeral But balanced meal. A meat salad, a vegetable salad, or a fruit salad together with bread and milk will fill the bill. No dessert is needed except by those who have been doing physical labor and so need extra calories. THAYER’S DAIRY subject All Phones Special A salad plate rates high for dinner when the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frech and family of Cloverdale road, have just returned from a two-week vacation in Minocqua, Wis. “Ourselves and Europe,” on March 29. Mrs. McCormick, correspondent and well known journalist, will bring to the Forum a picture of the Europe | / — recommended Congregation Church Series the 462 Winnetka Ave., Phone Winnetka 742 Serving the North Shore for 40 Years Wilfred in order to insure prompt reservation. To conclude the series, the Forum has obtained Anne O’Hare McCor- mick, x that all those interested either contact members of the ticket committee, or write the North Shore Forum, c/o background in education, teaching and analytical work. Journalist per BECKER ROOFING © AND INSULATING the Goldberg, complete will be appear- come Mrs. Theodore Loeb. are available now will be a message would Irving of and Mrs. Tickets on today’s world affairs in relationship to ‘tomorrow’s existence. This analysis of world history, and the effects that we are now feeling from events of Davis, Mrs. ¥ Jack Behn, Mrs. Jack Spachner, Mrs. Gus Weinfeld, Mrs. Maprice Paradise, ing on his 50th birthday, will be at the Forum. His probable subject, “In Defense of Tomorrow,” Bernard Newman, will and clarify the confusion in thinking in world affairs. Highland Park members ticket committee are: picnic subject will be an of today and tomorrow. She analyze the conflict in ideologies attempt to present day ae is our specialty . Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers Courteous - Considerate and Responsible. To Begin November 16 of Ticket Named . oa REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS — North Shore Forum Serica Local Members Committee Are a oe. facilities known AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Serve in lettuce-lined salad bowl and garnish with wedges cooked egg, green pepper, and sliced stuffed olives. Serves 6. % of hard- , �Per iy er ee maa&mmbemariedtadodtebtaobardotrdrdrdrtrtrbrdebrdtrdrdetrtrtetaetcbdrdadtetrdrtrbrbrbtertevcte | Bohocge-sfe-ste-ahe-cheke-efe-sSe-ahe-ale-shohe sho see aie do- she see-4ee nee ae ae He SEO Oe HO 4S IO HO CLO HOH HO NEO HEP HO HONCHO HO HOH O oo sho sho ehe-ahoeteeg THE FLOWER QU i x BETTY GALITZ JACKIE WEIL LEE BRUNO BARBARA FLOYD MARJORIE DEAN JACKIE SHIRLEY HAMM Tinker McFarland ™ FLOWER ae 0 fo° afo ofeao 4%seo-ehoete Soegeeiee aturday, Augus Ravinie hye en’s Garden C See the Parade in Hig} >, ¢ See >, ©, ee, Xa? a$ DE RUSHA The Following ea tae res oo-efo-ego-eio-afe-e% aXe VOUS roe \/ + ¢, Oo 4 Sa aaa? shoatetocteetory0480-48 ee. | j HIGHLAND ce PARK > FUEL LARSON’S STATIONERY * 3, Deerfield 37 S. St. Johns Coal — Wood Ave. Rd. 152 N. ee THE FIRST NATIONAL : BANK Ice OF HIGHLAND PARK Ist Street 7 63 +, .&, oe ¢ 1205 ee STORE Fuel Oil = o a LUCILE H. HILBORN, Inc. Fine Apparel 18 N. & Accessories Sheridan Rd. VETTER : ELECTRIC SERVICE Vetter & Better Phone 2222 VG +, o. Xa o,Xe? 2 ate ate e! e ° % Cae toates 4 y e oe XG a. ¢eo RV EVROAD GROCERY & MARKET For the Best in Meats ’ Always MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP . FRITZ Headquarters for Sporting Gaede 17 North Sheridan Road FLOWER 535 Laurel ROBERT W. PEASE , BRAND BROS. Prescription Pharmacy Paints & Painters Supplies Prescription Service 387 Central Ave. 532 Central Ave. 1 S. St. Johns Ave. 399 Roger Williams Ave. , Sd Pa be eg ; : SHOP Ave. _ EARL W. GSELL se Bc + sie ete-eoatesie sie she eloeo aio sie sie aie soso ese see aie Hee eee ee eee Hee aSt Oat Hee Heo diode eeoesoasesse BAHR’S ‘ THE Far Menta | . 5H ; ¢ Se eSe-aSe sho ae eho ate aieto-eteate * # foe �4%, EOLP% Mo teste OOS HE te OGte 6teted fot Pe CONTESTANTS oe aeoeser 2, EN he MnOV YeOU heeOUshee Se be be, bo,HOG LOU UG CONV ONO or Po ato ato-ote 4% a%e- ato teste ate ate ste toate ste ote she ste sto ste Mo tn le Mo hn Me Me Me Onn Ka Xe aX aXe ar PU PU PU PU eee es PPP MLO N OUP LO NOU PVP LOU OC OU OVD i TTON NANCY RYAN MONIE MAY MEREDITH BARR BARBARA DOTY Louise Bertrand JOANNE GOELITZ Connie NANCY Alexander JOHNSON r rchants Sponsor 2, 28 at 3:30 P. M. ot Re 7 Sasa? CONTEST ark at ub Flower So-ate oho ef ree Show Nation-Wide 374 PETERSON PLUMBING HEATING CO. Moving Central Ave. ALDEN HARRIS STUDIO Place hg 75S. pee & st Women’s o RECORD Central CHANDLER’S Photographers Everything for the Builder Elm 508 365 Roger Williams Ave. JOHN GOURLEY& CO. Est. 1896 507 Department Store AND Ave. INC. Book & Stationery Store St. Johns Ave. 539 ae BRAUN BROS. SHOP eae wenden Central RAVINIA “Shoe Repairing EVANS ART OLSON & CO. HARRY Sales & Service Fuel Oil Furnishings 541-A Central Ave. 380 Central Ave. 536 Central Ave. > af Mo %e Me he %, & % Ho ®, 0, He Be Me Me Me oO, Me os ae oso a5 0 oho Se ee ao a5 she Se the 450-45 aoe aoe aie 456-450 4h hee ooo Be Rte ¥ 3 . ‘iy 7 » ab Ke ind hy ema ae o.. 2, tio 4, toe WATE Its Best’’ Everything for Lawn Garden 610 & Men’‘s Clothing ee At FEED STORE Ave. ade STORE 383 Roger Williams Ave. Central & Ave S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, 385 iat Ave. SHOE Central Sete Storage GARNETT & CO. Inc. Ave. ooo o%e-o% MOVING CO. a, HUSENETTER HARDWARE STORE Mo Mote 0-10 *, a8o- 0-08o 0-10-45 , .¢, Oo sogeetoss ¢ + & ae STORAGE O.er , “IREDALE -'¢ om ae Mee, nd Park at 2:30 P. M. �| Page 22 ‘ Beautify your home or place of business, with the ‘new vivid colors in As phalt or Rubber Tile Flooring. | Recreation, bath-rooms, kitchen, etc. Call for Free Estimates DENNIS FLOORING Postmaster Position Is Open At Downey Hospital | At Ft. Sheridan The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce has annonunced that last Fort Sheridan needs a postmaster, and residents of one year in High- week wood and Highland Park are eligible to make application for the position until August 31, the civil service commission has announced. Examination for the position will be held in Highland Park later. at a date to be announced Annual salary for the position is $3,850; and veteran preference will not be granted unless documentary proof and AH. P. 2029 or 5533 Need Additional Help Fair Was Law Becomes Effective Today is submitted. additional Application information obtained at the land Park post Highwood offices. forms may or be High- the Minimum Fair Wage law became effective in this state. This law means that all women and minors employed in any retail trade or occupation mum wage cents per must rate of hour. The be paid a not less than exception mini- 55 to the law is that apprentices and learners having no previous experience in a similar or related employment may be Remodeling of buildings in Cais McIntire, formerly part of the Great Lakes Naval training center, adjoin- ing the veterans’ administration hospital at Downey, has progressed ‘to the point that nearly 100 tuberculosis patients have been moved to the station, and it is expected that 200 more will be transferred by September 1. The remainder of the patients will be moved when buildings become available until the new _ hospital’s of. 575-bed capacity has been reached. Because of the increase in patient There are numerous provisions that population at the Downey hospital, must be taken into account, such as there is urgent need for 50, additional attendants and 30 kitchen tips, meals, uniforms, etc., shall not hospital be counted as a part of the employee’s employes. These jobs are open to paid forty-five not more than cents for a period three months. men and women. Hospital attendants receive $41 for 40 hours, and kitchen employes receive $35. Room single for and men $7.50 a board is available at. the Downey week. Quarters for hospital are not available for women employes however. For employes quartered on the station, free quently and movies they aré have shown the use freof the gymnasium, swimming pool and golf course. The hospital is located on the North Shore interurban car line and is one mile from Lake Michigan. Application for employment at the Downey hospital may be made in person or by mail. If application is made by mail, a civil service applica-tion form may be obtained from any post office. Applications should be mailed to the Personnel Officer, Veterans Administration Hospital, Downey;: Hf. Wolak Golf Day to Be Held At Sunset Club September 1 Contributions for the Alex and Mac Wolak Memorial Fund may be mailed to Sunset Valley club or to Joel Starrels, chairman, 1444 Dean avenue, Highland Park. Tickets for the Wolak Golf day to be held at the Sunset club, Wednesday, September 1, may be purchased .at Art Olsons Men’s store, Fell’s store or the Sunset club. Proceeds will be used to erect a permanent memorial at. the club for the two young men who were killed in the war. wages. Employers are required to keep certain true and accurate records as to each employee, and may call at the Chamber: of Commerce office for a copy of the directive. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. Second H. St. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING Saturday, Sunday and Top-notch choice for Fall: This gabardine suit, newly narrow, newly straight, newly trim. The slim skirt is gored. Hunter’s green, red or brown. $69.95 Wreothred— MPpnertha— In the Drake Hotel * 950 N. Michigan Avenue ° Evanston, 1636 Orrington °¢ Oak Park, 730 Lake Street Week Until Days 8:00 p.m. 2:00 » Doors open at p.m. Under New Management 3 �_ Thursday, August 19, 1948 Page 23 All Girl Scouts Housing Rights Calling Outing Is Announced For Veterans Re-Iterated Area Official Happy homeless Offers On Aid news for Highland veterans comes today to and explain disagreeing the tenants Park from Housing and act property owners. World War II veterans have the right of first opportunity to buy or to rent a dwelling completed after June 30, 1947, and prior to April 1, 1949, and “the Waukegan rent office is ready to accept complaints regarding veteran housing,” Mr. Nicholson emphasized. This right also extends to families of deceased veterans. Since the housing and renting act of 1948 has been in effect, there have been many misunderstandings as to its interpretation, and the area rent official is renewing his help to veterans and property owners. According to the act, no person may sell a single family residence (unless built for owner-occupancy) completed after June 30, 1947, and before April 1, 1949, without first giving veterans preference in. the purchase of the dwelling during the construction period and for 30 days after have Deerfield-Bannock- Troops their 2, 3, 5 and first outing, an 8 all-day Scout knives and eating equipment (plate, cup, silverware). Wear old shoes, girls, and do not wear shorts; your legs covering should while Notices. have out and a in the parent. protective woods. consent. forms have been mailed to all Scouts and no one will be allowed ing unless they signed parent August to go on the out- have turned in a consent form by 20. If you would like to help out with transportation for the girls, or in any other way, Mrs. Stryker would ap- preciate your phoning Joseph Soldanos Mr. and North the former her. Have Visitors Mrs. Jos. avenue, Soldano, Highwood, weekend guests Liza of Ontario, De STENOGRAPHIC ders, state director of gross allotment was which -was deducted serve for the finance. $30,000,000 INCORPORATION From Edward emergency “when the Here from Columbus, of State Springfield comes the following incorporation: announcement COMMUNITY COMMITTEE OF RECREATION DEERFIELD — Deerfield road, Deerfield, in Arentz, Florence Hinchsliff. co of SECRETARY National Bank Tel. H. P. 1553 NOW! 209 had as Bartolomeo. The More than 220 acres things to see r- WISCONSIN’S Ce are) at- John C. McDumott, whose wife lives at 432 Glencoe avenue, is serving as apprentice seaman on an aircraft carrier now in Mediterranean waters. Admission to nd 905: Parking Children to 12, for 15,000 cars 25c tax incl. 2h iB Highwood Ave. AP AIK.2-* Bae oy ae “a o Stock Show Art Show North Woods Show : Youth Show | | itely, starting Sat., hug 7A | iy Ag revue Gevety! with Glamor! t time Friday nite: “SONGS OF A _CENTURY” Women's Show Little Theatre Auto Show on H. P. 443 ; an Sosa. Land 0° Honey c Fast-moving Waukegan Other Shows ~J* FREE DELIVERY | LEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, - New Sensation BS Have You Considered BLACK Lhe Modern TOP Driveway Clean and Dustless FOR ESTIMATES CALL Baker & Son 35 Y ears on North AVE. cf oe of FUN for you!!! Girls!. 317 Building 1001 exciting torneys are Duff, Anderson & Clark, 208 South LaSalle street, Chicago. HIGHLAND PARK AA3 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES O. LAUREL NEW First Daily! Dairy Show Mrs. Walter Senters and three children of Columbus, O., are in Highland Park where they are visiting Mrs. Senters’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Gatewood of Laurel avenue. 516 The porated to coordinate and supervise public recreational activities for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Commynity, ete. Officers are W. F. Stead, A. S. dwelling Peter $542, as its BULLETIN the Secretary J. Barrett of completion. means The was $3,481 | Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats $1,588,016, from $124,583 as re- relief bond issue. Deerfield’s allotment Highland Park received share for July. SERVICE John C. McDumott, USN, Is on the Mediterranean Mr. and Mrs. Joe Calif. Mrs. Liza is Virginia Fuel Tax Allotment of $1,463,433 to Illinois municipalities as their net share of motor fuel tax receipts for July was announced today by Mark A. Saun- Continuous is first suitable for occupancy and all utility and service conections have been made, except for the installation of such items and the completion of such decoration work, as in accordance with community custom, are left for installation by the purchaser or tenant,” the rent official points out. Visit 24 Scout cook-out, at Sakajawea Lodge which is just wes@ of Deerfield, off of Duffy lane. Mrs. Lewis: C. Stryker, program chairman has arranged a full day of fun for the girls who are to meet at the Deerfield Grammar school at 10 a.m. bringing with them their Should the selling price be !owered, because of inability to sell the building at original price, an additional seven-day period must be granted veterans before the dwelling may be placed on the public market. This seven-day preference period applies to all re-sale at any price. The term “completion” of a dwelling, according to government definition, Girl will Norman’ Nicholson, Waukegan rent official, office of housing expediter, who stands ready to receive com- plaints August burn Motor ?‘ Company Shore PHONE H. P. 49 ot the’speedway' SEH Geb eeth ae AMA Sundey Championship MOTORCYCLE RACES AUG. 27-28 Aus: “SKY GLORY” Time Trials, 10 A.M. (C.S.T.) Fireworks Spectacular ICE SHOW nitely! | <& Nitely—Coliseum f Mats. Sat. & Sun, ya Grand Circui races! A Sp ila ae ay Yeh eli am ele i MILWAUKEE 7 �25c SHINOLA gs 16¢ aD) eRe : Tube OINTMENT LL Ue ET . een | 19¢ | ZINC OXIDE F | ) POLISH imit | YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Size Cc | sv-cun 23: wet 1400 ASPIRIN CASHMERE B fice «=O SOT CENTRAL AVE. LACQUER 5 2 " ( 6 9 ° 9 5 9 T R A E SWEETH (Limit 1) 5-GRAIN TABLETS SOAP—REG. CAKES | eeeeseoveeeeoevevneeseeoeeeee CERES) ire ww ee eee ks ‘50c Tube or Jar MINER BARBASOL PRELL Creme 23c SIZE, PINT. USP QUALITY (Limit 1) eget ica. o9e LARGE BH Package Med. Tube ro 41 OIL AL Radiant SHAMPOO OXYDOL SOAP POWDER (Limit 2) .....sccceeeeeeeeeeeees of SIX I} BLUE-JAY consis Qc Tor er 4 Home agi | OIE QUINSANA Rubber Oe Hl AESRPHRE DELUXE$9 POWDER Sturdy METAL. Refit Kit..... $1 For Athlete’s - Super Value Foot Relief.. is fh World’s Best Sellers —Topflight seen The CLOTHES - @ Executive @ Pocket Size 60c ALKASELTZER PINS 19° Box of 30 > With coupon. / p Seve On This One! ICE WATER 1° I Holds a QUART... ! MI Your choice. xe. 49 BOTTLE Limit 2) | Tube 25 Pablets: = een @ Retractable Size Largest Reg., Jr. or Super 1 1 c BOX of 12 | -MODESS 33° Sanitary Napkins ... ae: BE ees SS With This Coupon! : Best Buy Of ’Em All : Best Cork ictatedl Pics lug RIGHT IN THE GAP! melas UNBREAKABLE SPACIOUS CARRYALL i neni § oe pLaDES, 2 2 | Poe stet, 122 Bootie bese 33 Side-tap Picnic dee.hes 3.69 + ; — a One that can not crush. ingle ef 5 - �Rare hay Thursday, August 19, 1948 - Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl: Scouts May Join H.P. Council . It is one of the steps taken by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl most anticipated progressive organization when that will be made Scout this fall its council joins forces with the Highland Park and Highwood coun- cils. This is in line with general Girl Scouting practice for small-communities such as this in order that the Scouts may derive the most possible from their membership and that both Scouts and Leaders may benefit through the advantages possible by group operation. Everyone realizes that Girl Scouting is oné of the best means of preparing girls for thé duties of womanhood. It is in effect an educational training such that the best in each girl may be developed and pushed forward towards the better things of life. The Deerfield-Bannockburn council tp and including the 1947 season has operated as an independent unit obtaining such assistance in the way of leaders training courses and other necessary prerequisites for Girl Scouts work as was possible with the small funds and willing but untrained workers available. At the close of the present season the Deer- field-Bannockburn Girl Scouts and Brownies had 113 registered members in 8 troops, Each troop has an average of two leaders and the general operation two have leaders tions have been and been the supervised general supervised by opera- by a coun- cil consisting of seven officers, which together with other adult troop committées and leaders brought the total membership close to 150. The leaders have done their utmost to provide interesting and instructive meetings for the girls and of course each serves through love of the cause and in our the spirit of helpfulness urably from pleasure for The activities‘ have lagged behind neighboring communities for a number of years not because of lack of interest on the part of the girls or their leaders, but primarily because adequate amounts of money, and hence training to permit operations most advantageous to the girls has not been available to Deerfield. The fessional workers who are thoroughly trained in scouting work. The Highland Park council as an example has a professional staff, an office where troop records are kept and in addition a very wonderful lodge built to accommodate all Girl Scouts activities. This lodge is known as Sakajawea Lodge and is located off Duffy lane just outside the Deerfield village limits. Eight acres of wooded grounds surround the lodge itself and the site and facilities are most advantageous and excellently suited to Girl Scout work. very graciously Park council extended an from Mrs. Leonard invita- Davidow, Highland Park, sioner to Deerfield, Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Girl Scout commissioner : “At the last Girl Scout meeting of use the _ of aed Lalo SAKAJAWEA beautiful woodland ONION making; 6. International SOUP Friendship; 7. Literature and Dramatics; 8. Music and Dancing; 9. Nature; 10. Outdoors; and 11. Games and Sports. The advantages of joint operations in a field so extensive are thus readily apparent. So here’s to a great year for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scouts. LUNCH INA HIFFY.00 ROOFING @ Asphalt & REPAIRS Heat, serve, say ah! You must, you Shingles the work of a chef expressing his \ nostalgia for la belle France. Rings “e Roll Roofing @ : of plump Wood Shingles Repaired Preserved We specialize ment of wood Tuck-pointing @ Phone onion in sputtering butter, soothed with a kingly beef and : stock, livened with cheese. Every- thing in the treatshingles. @ done for you except that ' g0-easy trip to your grocer’s— or write Geo. A. Hormel Austin, Minnesota. H: P. 2035 | will... because this onion soup is , & Cow, ; or 3879 Shoreline Roofing Co. icTole] +P ahels has tion to the local council to join with them as evidenced by the following excerpts from a letter dated June 15, 1948 the The 11 major fields of Girl Scouting are as follows: 1. Agriculture; 2. Arts and Crafts; 3. Community Life; 4. Health and Safety; 5. Home- joining together of small communities permits the pooling of budgets and makes possible the use of pro- Highland from LODGE and around it.” youngsters. The associating with the delightful people whom we have met from your membership and hope that your leaders and girls will derive a great deal of FIRST ON THE commis- the Sox Highland Park Girl Scout Council, it was most enthusistically voted that we take Deerfield-Bannockburn under’ our jurisdiction and that you have representation of our Council and the opportunity to share in our training courses, attend our Leaders meetings, and make full use of the facilities which our executive director and office staff “We have know to that ZENGELER-HORAN offer we you. shall gain immeas- Co. CLEANERS H. P. 5381, Central Ave. WILL. August 30 BE CLOSED Through Sept. 6 The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couple (No Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a& dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT C. & N.We Highway. TRANSPORTATION — One block west of Station. Two blocks west of Northwest (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston RR. ol EXCLUSIVE WITH SKAN In the View-Finder ‘ov see just what the meter sees... . to gét the right light reading every timel Newest aid to precision exposure of color film, black and white, indoors and out, stills and movies. And As the Twin Scale Makes You'll Ever aus : e / 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 le Easy and Sure. | sb . aes Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort at CAMERA Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. a 3 tt As Fine A Meter Need—Simple, ee ar CO. Evanston: 34 N. CLARK. STREET Nate Pia Lo bY As , too 6 0 ‘dail Ore riours: ¢ he 4 ol Faas ~ eee ot al ee eH 1645 Orrington Davis 2363 9:30: to 5:30. daily and Thurs: ever ca ings Ave. open te LT) be Meter; 900 | | �those who have teen U say — the North Shore’s most This distinctive home, designed and built for gracious living by Irvin A. Blietz . . . beautifully furnished by the Wilson-Jump Company... with General Electric push-button kitchen, radio and television .. . is the most outstanding model home ever presented in Chicagoland. The Blietz organization of Connecti-' cut Village fame offers another of their charming dwellings.. !adream home in every sense of the word... set in the quiet of lovely Williamsburg Village, their newest residential park. The furnishings and decoration show Wilson-Jump’s inimitable, deft touch . . . the thoughtful planning and attention to every detail for which the Wilson-Jump store at 608 South Michigan Ave. is known. The home is an adaptation of **Mr. Blandings’ Oream Howse" as igspired by the best-selling nove! end motion picture. SEE IT TODAY! i mites to downtown Evanston. 1 Ulock North of Dempster St., 4 blocks West of McCormick Blvd. .esCOMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL... furnished and The “Blandings Dream House” is painstakingly constructed, l homes. beautifu in ed interest e everyon for see” landscaped. It is a ‘must received Like all fine, enduring homes, appointments and details have y, Compan Trust and Title Chicago the by utmost care. The title is guaranteed mortthe worry; or loss against security e complet gives protection which sts in first gage is provided by the Sharon Mortgage Company, speciali e is coverag ce insuran e complet homes; grade mortgage financing of high y. Compan rlson erg-Ca Youngb the through ed furnish and Plumbing fixtures are by Kohler, with Gerrity chromium bath fixtures d controlle cally automati Electric a Rheem gas hot water heater. General Schuham The . Company m Petroleu Arrow the by provided is oil heating Hardware Company supplied Yale and Towne locks. THIS DREAM EXECUTIVE HOUSE OFFICES: IRVIN IS A. DAILY OPEN BLIETZ © FROM TELEPHONE 1-9 SKOKIE P.M. 5490 �_Page27 Russells Holds Baseball Lead in Second Round of Play To Feature The 16-inch softball Picnic league race has developed into a fight for second place Russells has succeeded in maintaining its unbeaten honors. record in the second round, two games ahead of the closest rivals. There remain but two games to be played, and worst Russells could possibly would be to finish in a Fells dropped a tough Ravinia Merchants 3-2 the do to the the night game. In the first. game of their double header, Fells defeated Ravinia Merchants 3-2. This game was a play-off of a game that had been rained out. The VFW came back in the winning column, after drop- ping their last two games, to defeat the Monarchs also by a close game 3-2. The Blue Goose, with Angie Pas- suello and Dan Coleman leading the way, defeated the 19th Hole club 13-8. Coleman hit a homer, a single for a good Russells defeated 7-3. > League ' two triples and day at the plate. Olsons ks 0 2 2 NOGA ey es ee ev 2 eee a eas ee TSU CL YOOSO Sis oui eens 2 iz 2 3 3 3 220g ae as 2 3 Monarchs “2 ise oe Games Tonight 19th Hole vs. Fells. VFEW vs. Olsons. 1 4 RH 6.0 1 1 0 0O 0 O Ravinia Merchants (3) AB R H 1Moseley,8b 38 0 0O 1 Pettis,rf S403 OM’Carthy,cf3 0 1 OPaggioli,lib 3 0 0O 1Boehm,ss 2 2 1Sheehan,Jf 3 O 1 Fell,scf Gerkin,rf 2-0 2. McKillip,c 2 0 0 Herman,c D’stalek,scf O20 2 0 $7 2 5 SE 0 Peters.25> 4 Beat.D 19th Hole (9) AB R 5 1 5 1 5 2 4 2 4 2 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 1. 48 "2 = Totals The Redeemer an team the captaincy ners of of the Evangelical Park, of Gilbert Pantle, first bracket of under win- the tour- nament, will play as one of competing teams. In addition to the the play-offs, and a program of games races is planned for all those attending the picnic. Evening devotions in the open, toast will field in Highwood. supper, and a marshmallow close the day’s activities. 914 The Russells Totals 45 H 1 2 1 4 8 ie 1 <2 0 13 17 Monarchs (2) H AB R 8 Roekberg- H 1 0 0 0 4Carr,scf 1 Wolff,ss 8 Weil,3b OForeman,lf a a ge Se 4 2% 4 0 0 Miotti,2b Se’neider,8b Rizzolo,ss Homma,scf Sheahen,rf 4 4 4 4 4 2 0 0 00 2Henschel,cf 1Gree’b’m,2b 2¥is’drath,rf 2Rh’hardt,p 1Son’shein,e Minkini,lb 4 4 3 3 3 3 319 Totals H 8 0 0 0 O 0 1 36° 0 1 0 1 0O 1 2.8 Olson’s Printers (3) BR H 5 5 1 0 1Moseley,8b 1McClure,lb 4 4 0 0 Giarrelliip 4 Dean,cf 4 Natori,2b 4, Maestri,f 4 J.Cast’lli,3b-4 Moon,rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 S8Hermanf 2Tondi,cf 1C.Russell,ss OM’Cart’y,2b 2Dostalekp 4 a 3 3 3 0 1 ee 1 0 0 0 O 0 Rollery,c 4 1 1R.Austin,rf SantiJones,scf 3 0 O (43807 i had on an error, and Dwoien Maywood home lied with in cent at tax the Kiskilla Vito, an Dwoien a double. seventh hits and struck out gatiek to any seat in the upon payment ticket. Contact community center of a Mr. for CEMENT error put on drove both Highwood on a double passes. seven. The WORK SIDEWALKS talby and DRIVEWAYS Phones Rus- two men on the inning, killing a H. P. 5628 Fruits and Vegetables Always Fancy California in the ‘Pink’ 1 5c HUNT’S - 642 Medium Ib. 2 Ige. and LIBBY’S Fruit Cocktail eS DOLE Prune YS2Austinie Totals | 2 0 8-3 83 3 . 2 Ibs. for I 9c 6 . No. Plums ein Ne ADO scat han dal Stine tin 2 tin _........... 3/43¢ 303 Cherries 2:0... 2 es gl. 25¢ IGA Fruit Cocktail _............. 25¢ DOLE Sunkist Lemons 46 oz. Pineapple Juice ............ 39. Ca daciical PAW PAW Qt. Grape Juice _.......... 3/1.00 SARATOGA No. 3 tin Pork & Beans ............ 3/25¢ _ Kernel SUNNY MORN CONN CLUB err GUEST So Chil No. Sifted Souce tee TOO ses S58 12 oz. 19¢ 12 oz. sk cee ee 43¢ 12 oz. 43 MEATS YOU CAN ALWAYS SERVE WITH PRIDE Beef Short Ribs ---------------- 39c Ib. Fresh Roasting Chickens 4-5 average ---------------------- 25 Swift’s Select Sirloin Steak —---------e eee Fruit Jelly - Club House 12 oz. 19c. Grape, Cherry a. Premium Shoulder Lamb Chops & Swift’s Sweet Crabapple. Ib. 98c Ib. 73c Ib. Rosher Sliced Bacon -----.-------------- 65c Ib. PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. First St. ALL tin 17¢ Wis Jello, All Flavors, 3/23c (6/45c) X-pert Gold Chiffon Cake Mix, pkg. 25c Softasilk Cake Flour, pkg. 35c Automatic Soap Flakes, pkg. 2/56c Chiffon Soap Flakes, pkg. 32¢ Dreft, pkg. 3lc OPEN 2 2. SWIFT’S 45 tin _............... ARMOUR’S HOUSE 2 19¢ SWEETHEART Cerro ROYAL No. Corn IGA Peas, 0 0O F2 2 DAWN’S Cabbage ~-------Cooking tin No. SIMPLOT Dnigte = Fancy 214 _......__... 39c Crushed Pineapple ._...... 29c Yellow” Aes tin PTICOER ose Go neisccawes 23c- Seedless Grapes ~*~ Hearts 214 DAY Tel. 747-748 — WEDNESDAY—Pho ne Orders ey Servi 25 Copp | to Ugolini and a single by Digani. Highwood out hit the visitors, collecting five hits, while Kiskilla gave up four sell team stranded bases in the ninth potential rally. baseball collected the Marty tallied again the sixth on the Cub admit the bearer grandstand the hill, drew first blood in the fourth frame when Blanford got to second a double by De Blanford, and the IGA 5 5 4 4 Russell’s (7) AB R P.Cast lias 6.2: of scored a 2-0 victory over the visitors several weeks ago at Maywood. The Maywood nine, with Les Faust on first hit off of score Blanford. to except for Sundays and holidays, are available for boys between the ages of 10 and 16 years of age at the community center. These passes will fans, nine Highwood dropptd a 3-1 game tc the Maywood Mary Lu’s at Memorial Luther- Highland 1,000 Whole Lorimer,cf Pearson,lf Cameron,lb M.Moon,p T.Ru’ell,scf Zannotti,lb play-offs. to softball eee R 0 48 Winner close Huddle °° 0 (3) AB 5 Totals afternoon. before Russells 1: 1 ee Blue Goose (13) H AB R 2 Davids’n,rf 5 2 2Gu’biner,lf 4 3 1Pas’uello,lb5 1 2Coleman,cf 5 38 2Raynor,ss 4 1 0 Lipson,3b Ssh. 1 Platt,scf Seg 1Qu’strom,2b4 1 1 Jahnigan2 Stacher,c € 2 Freeman,p 4 0 Fiocchi,3b F.R’s’her,lb Peters’n,scf He’dri’hs,cf J.Sh’hen;ss Larson,p C.R’s’her,rf Greco, lf Brandon,2b Cole,c Moran,c the Playing the Green Fells (2) AB Kohn, lf a Ronch’to,ss 3 L.L’buda,cf 3 B.L’buda,p 8 Hickey,;ib 3 Danakas,3b 3 W.L’b’da,2b 8 VFW of Celery archs. Box scores: Totals part of this event will represent the zone in the Lutheran North Illinois district Golden Blue Goose vs. Ravinia Merchants. Night Game: Russells vs. Mon- Totals will Passes between August 16 and September 2, Standing Wa 5 3 3 Poles play-offs Has Passes Printers Peieeens? Soa. oe es re ee ee es EAE eg rn Oe Ree k see aN 19th baseball Center To Cub Ball Games for Boys” |To Maywood In Highwood Sunday season’s Community Russells Lose feature the picnic Sunday, of the Lutheran Young People of the North Shore zone to be held at 2:30 p.m. at Skokie Central park, two blocks south of Simpson avenue. The play-offs are scheduled for the early tie. game in The Play-offs �Electricity . is one essential item in the household budget that hasn’t gone up in price - les hard to believe, but it’s true. Our expenses—fuel, wages, and materials—have risen rapidly during the last two years, Coal alone has gone up 26%. Although these expenses have been rising, increased out- put resulting in abnormally high use of equipment has served to offset somewhat the effect of these rising costs. f . Electricity—one essential item in the household budget that hasn’t gone up in price—provides more and more comfort - and convenience to Northern Illinois homes every day. 4 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN @ ILLINOIS �_ WELCOME 0 CHURCH es God should have priority on your time. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, August 22, 10 ‘a. m. Morning worship service in the for the first of churches service will assembly. assembly of the in Amsterdam, include prayers Throughout the day from of 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Christians are urged to offer prayer as the church bells ring each hour on the hour, TUESDAY, 8 p. m. Meeting @f the Women’s auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Ferd Borchardt, 309 Park avenue, FIRST CHURCH OF August CHRIST, of the Christ, 15, SUNDAY, SCIENTIST a. m. Mrs, Ruben Olson, Among (Ps. the Lesson-Sermon which were the comprised ence textbook, following “Science and Health with the duces divine Principle, apparent discord, which and the understanding Truth will at exchange the of Him restores length compel pleasures and sense joys for the of Soul” pro- right harmony. us all to pains of (p. 890). HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education THURSDAY, on August 19, 10 a. m. Woman’s association will sew surgical dressings for the hospitals over- seas. 6:30 p. m. College Age Picnic. There will be a picnic for all college age boys and girls. Anyone who wishes to attend should be at the church by 6:30 p m. Each person is asked to bring his own supper. A fire will be provided. SUNDAY, August 22, 11 a. m. Worship service. The pulpit will be oceupied by the Rev. James Currie McLeod, chaplain of Northwestern university. Chaplain McLeod holds an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from Alfred university bytery of and is past Columbus, O. moderator of Pres- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor 5 ‘| Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. 4| MASSES :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00,°11:00 Sundays—6 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and of REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, August 22, 8 a. m, atin worship. 9 a. m. Sunday school, 9 am. Lake Forest worship in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. The sermon text is Mat. 18.1-20: “Christain Humility leads to Greatness.’’ 11:30 a. m. Over Station WGN, the International Lutheran hour with guest speakers, 2 p. m. North Shore zone picnic and baseball playoffs at Central park (Skokie), two blocks south of Simpson. Games, races, supper, evening marshmallow toast. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, August 20, August 22, 8 p. m. Book study in “The New 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SUNDAY, World,” 7:30 p. m. Watchtower study. Text: Transmitting the Sacred Record. WEDNESDAY, 7 p. m. Service meeting and therocratic “eGhs month, conferente. at Anyone be received be ready he Grace into at the second church at Mon- 8 p. Pure m. annual desiring church this at or membership service. conference church, baptism Knox, will Pa., be in to serve as Stewards for the coming Lester 24 H. Laubenstern, McGovern SUNDAY, 9:30 a. August 22 m. Sunday school H.P. in all will open at MONDAY 6:45 p. m. Softball game at Lincoln field. Mission Band children should be watching for the date of the summer Christmas tree program to be held under the leadershiv of Mary Behrens. THURSDAY, August 26. 6:45 p. m. Boys will participate Church league softball games to be at Lincoln 35 a. in the played urel CHURCH avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, SUNDAY, August 22, Thirteenth after Trinity, z 7:30 : field. EPISCOPAL m. Holy Rector \Sunday Communion. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and WEDNESDAY, ; 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion. TUESDAY, : 8:30 a. m. Holy Communion, lomew, the Apostle. sermon. St. Bartho- Al camp, Danakas, swimming instructor the recreation department day announced that the following children passed their beginners swimming tests and were awarded Red Cross certificates: George Ball, Jean Coleman, Judy Coleman, George Ekdahl, Richard Hopp, Binky Kahn, Peggy Krasberg, John Kunath, Lucia Murphy, Bowen Schumacher, and Hugh Seyfarth. Weekly swimming classes and splash parties were a part of the day camp program. crteist :c:ne Concentrate | ‘ Orange 25¢| c 5 3/8 oz. can Bake A Better SWANS Cake Cake DOWN Flour ee PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM, WIENERS, ---------------------------- eee lb. 55¢ SLICED BACON 65 SPRING LAMB FRESH Square Cut lb. 73¢ Shoulder ROAST -.--.------------------ Ib. 6lc | ae DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS 4%-5% ovr. .... Ib. 53¢ PREMIUM Rolled, Boned RUMP ROAST es 98c -SWIFT’S PULL Snowy FRUIT AND VEGETABLE Bei 2 bl 0H 0 | : White CAULIFLOWER Crisp Michigan CELERY Persian Green LIMES, 72 size Red Nebraska 19c doz. POTATOES 10 Ibs. for 39c Sunshine Soflin HI-HO CRACKERS Peek ee Centrella 21Ic x PORK ond BEANS Two KITCHEN ADO Green Giant TOWELS cot 271¢ LINCO WASH Y2 gal. bottle __............ 25¢ For TENDER gk Bleach 16 oz. cans ........ 25¢ PEAS Your Dishwasher CALGONITE Lge. pkg. 42¢ | IVORY SOAP Prepared Chop Suey | 2 Ige. bars With meat, jar 33¢ White Floating Noble’s Prepared SAUR KRAUT with Wieners SWAN SOAP. WOR BES oss ne Med. size bar e 3 9c 10¢ A Treat for Your Pet For A Beautiful Comvlexion Two No. 303 tins Noble’s Local Campers Win Red Cross Swimming Certificates for SWIFT’S depart- Amsterdam, | Be Lae Pekoe 3522 ments. 98c¢ | Quality Meats At The Lowest Prices year: 11 a. m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. lLaubenstein, minister. Special recognition will be made of the first assembly of the World Council of Churches, which Holland, Sunday. Orange 3 y * CHEESE | TISSUE Sunfilled JUICE OR. CN. ce Minister street—Phone RIGH j Raymond Fidder, Charles B. Thorson, Lloyd Botker, George Larsen and Burton Tillman. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street PRICEO — 1000 sheet rolls .. 2 for 21 TEA BALLS 48 balls ; 25 Granulated SUGAR Lipton’s to held FOODS Scott Ps ceed oak sc ie 44c Treesweet : LEMON should August Cane 54° 29. In addition to the pastor, the congregation will be represented by Fred Botker, ag lay delegate. The local pulpit will be supplied. by the Rev. Leland C. Skinner on Sunday, August 29. The speaker is with Youth for Christ International and is preparing for service in the Philippines. A recent meeting of the quarterly conference of the church elected the following to TRINITY and practice, meets the UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, August 22, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a. m. Hour of worship. The pastor will bring another message on the creation story, using the theme: “God Made the Seas.”’ : 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p. m. Evening Gospek service. The pastor will bring another message from the Sermon on the Mount, speaking on the subject: “‘An Eye for an Eye.” This will be the closing service prior to the annual 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. each 26, Choir board FIRST es FRIDAY, August OABLE DOFPEN Lots O Suds ; Easy to Spread SUPER SUDS VELVEETA Lge. pkg. .................. 29e 2 Ib. loaf The Woman’s Society of Christian Corrieg. meets the third Tuesday of each month the church at p. m. The Friendship circle meets every first Friday of the month at members” homes, at 8 p. m. from Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: ' “We cannot deny that Life is self-sustained, and we should never deny the everlasting harmony of Soul, simply because, to the mortal senses, there is seeming ‘discord. It is our ignorance of God, day the the Bible: “Ye shall keep my sabbaths, and reverence my sanctuary: I am the Lord ys And I will set. my tabernacle among you: and my soul shall not abhor you. And I will walk‘ among you, and will be your God, and ye shali be -_ my people” (Lev. 26:2, 11, 12). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from. the Christian Sci- FOR assissant. 7:30 p. m. The official 66:16). citations 22, Sunday school for all departIra Breakwell, superintendent; THURSDAY, The Golden Text was: -“Come and hear, all ye that fear God, and I will declare what he hath done for soul” August 9:45 ments. “SOUL” my METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister place Tel. H.P. 2269 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “What’s Your Hurry?” 7 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. Lesson-Sermon in all Scientist, on Sunday, was: Lake. WESLEY Robert G. 1015 Latiretta avenue Hazel 387 The subject Churches of Crystal THE BE of EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 15 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Services in charge of Dr. V. I. Vestling A recognition World Council Holland. The Spend some hours in church. ZION 39c Pure Delicious PARD 2 cans for CAMAY SOAP DOG FOOD 29¢ Mild 3 Reg. bars waceeeceee 29¢ ee SUNSET FOOD MART > Parking Space 595 CENTRAL AVENUE All Day | | a �Thursday, Page 30 August 19, 1948 © GIANTS SET TO OPEN GRID SEASON Chances |Look Good, Says Coach Floyd Leading City Series 3-2 Freshmen Reporf For Exams On Tuesday; Begin Wednesday By Ray Geraci practice at Highland Football high school will officially Park get under way Wednesday morning at 9 a.m., according to Dave Floyd, head coach. Examinations for freshmen will take place at 9 am. Tuesday. Uniforms will be issued at this time also to members of the varsity squad. Assisting Mr. Floyd in the coaching duties will be R. Hamill and Harold Henderson. John Broming will be Members of the VFW softball team (above) are seeking to win the city series Wednesday night by defeating the Maiman-Haines nine. T he record now stands at 3-2, in the Veterans’ favor. man- Inman, D. B. Turelli; D. Coleman; manager; row are: E. Inman, Left to right in the bottom ager; B. “Ace” Miner, and J. Sheahan. Left to right in the top row are: R. Plummer, B. MacArthur, B. Murphy, A. Pasuello, H. Sheskie, G. Tagliapietra, B. Kelley, and E. Wieder. a VF W Beats Maiman-Haines Will Compete Again Wednesday In What May Be Deciding Game The Highland Park VFW took the lead in the city series last week by The downing Maiman-Haines, 3-1. ’ Veterans, who were trailing in the series two weeks every- ago, surprised one by drubbing their crosstown rivals three straight. On Wednesday night, July 11, beturnout a large fore of Sun- at fans set Park, the Highland Park VFW team evened the city series at two games a piece by nosing out MaimanHaines, 1-0. In this game both Bob Miner and Chuck Bergling were red hot, and each allowed only one hit. Bergling lost the game in the fourth By 5 to 2 Score Fells defeated Chiefs Defeat Bethany 23-5 Friday After taking a victory from the Chiefs in a hard fought battle that ended 10 to 9 in Bethany’s favor, the Bethany club dropped a battle three days later to one-sided the same team, the second game in the Chief's favor, 23-5. Sandwiched between these two games, Bethany began a two-game losing streak by bowing to the Luthéran aggregation 10-9. In the first game with the Chiefs, Christman found himself losing ground while on the mound for Bethany. Hansen came in to relieve and to save the game and give himself inning when he walked a man home with the bases loaded. On Friday night, the VFW and the victory. The last inning double by Bob Johnson was the deciding factor in the victory. Leeming’s three singles accounted for 4 of the Chief’s Maiman-Haines 9 runs. met again with the decision again going to the “hitless wonders.” Behind shaky defense, Chuck Bergling was unable to stop the VFW in the run-making department, but in the hitting department Bergling had the situation well in hand as he allowed the VFW but one scratch hit. The VFW will seek to end the city series Wednesday night by taking the game that could clinch the title for the “hitless wonders.” In the event that Maiman-Haines should win this game, the series would have to go the complete seven games establish a winner. Deadline Notice The deadline for sports copy each week is Monday at 5 p.m. to Girace, Lowe and of the week club saw the in the seventh 13-3. Winters, Aubrey were the powerhouses in the victory. Lowe going the route on the mound. For Bethany, Hansen started and Christman relieved; Hansen received the defeat. Craig saw a perfect day at bat for the Bethany club, and Dan Vetter pounded out two smashing singles, but the team fell down for the second straight time defensively. The Lutheran team took a_ well earned victory from Bethany on August 10 as the Bethany club committed defeat error after error in its first of the season. Howie Pantle led the Lutherans in hitting with three singles, while Dickenson and Kayo Krueger collected a double a piece. Freddie’ Roucher was Luth- to* win the League championship in the Class “A” league softball division. Fells did it the hard.way as they first knotted up the League im a three-way tie by defeating the VF W Jrs. in the last game of the regular season. In the playoff series they defeated Santis in the first game 8-7. Santis then played the VFW and won 15-2 and earned a second chance to meet Fells to whom they lost for the second time in the playoff round for the championship. Minorini first man up for Santis, hit safely but was caught stealing second. With two out, Tom Martfh hit a home run to give Santisa 1-0 lead. Fells came back in their half of the first inning to score 2 runs after 2 were out. With the bases loaded, Eddie Moore drove a single past the first The second game against the Bethany Chiefs pick up 10 runs inning, after leading Santis Dairy 5-2 last evening baseman Santis scored when to one McCarthy over second Fells big Shelk was score base run two in the runs. second hit a texas leaguer to score inning was walked, Fell Loizzo. the fourth. grounded out eran’s winning pitcher. Hansen led his Bethany teammates in hitting with a home and double. Larry Vetter lined two sizzling singles out to drive in runs that fell one short of victory. The high point of the game was Rocher’s last inning second and third and one gone; he struck the next two to end the game. out Re- turn pitching games with are men on scheduled until Sep- With the opening game of the 1948 season a month away, Coach Floyd is expected to waste no time in getting his team in shape. He admitted last week that prospects for the coming season were good. Returning lettermen who will report for practice Wednesday morning include Coleman, Young, Ferrari, Pantle, and Berube, Class “A” Title Goes To Fells Twice in City Series; 1-0, 3-1 in charge of the sophomore team the return of Mr. Grover in tember. between Bethany and Lutheran and Bethany and the Chiefs. Wheeling is slated to be in Highland Park facing Bethany this week also. The Bethany club is set to defend its record of eight won and two lost. all in the backfield. The linemén include Martin, Chaffee, Mansfield, Tagliapietra, Pasquesi, and Weddell. After meeting Argo in a_ nonleague tilt here September 25, the Giants ing will the league be idle for a week opening race. of Oak the Park, await- Suburban which hasn’t been in Highland Park for approximately 15 years, will be here on Saturday, October 2. The Huskies are defending suburban champions. The last meeting between the two schools was in Oak Park and resulted in a Huskie victory. The new equipment for the team has arrived and will be ready Wednesday. Practice will be held once daily at 9 a.m. Highland Park, which rejoined the Suburban league in 1946, has finished third in the final league standings for the past two years. Thornton, which joined the league at the same time, will drop out at the end of the coming year. as a Shelk walk took and second. Rexford Peddle drew grounded out. Joel Siegle hit a hard ball to center field and McCarthy tried to make a shoe-string catch but the ball went by him for a home run. Neither team could score in the remaining innings and the game ended 5-2. Harder was the winning pitcher and Dan Coleman who replaced M. Santi in the second was the losing pitcher. The first and second place teams in the league will receive handsome trophies awarded by the Playground and Recreation Board, sponsors of the League. Box scores: Santi’s (2) AB R H Fells (5) AB R H Min’rini,2b 8 0 11 Peddle,ss 7 M.Santi,p 4 0 0 | Rexford,c 4 Ae Martin,lb '2 1 1} 2 ik oe D.Col’m’n,lf 3 Passuello,e 1 0 0 1/|Therr’ne,lf 0j|]Hapner,3b 4 1 0 0 0 O Siegle,1b ee Loizzo,ss 8 1. 0] Moore,cf zB. Melch’re,3b 2 0 0 | Harder,p 5.90 TagliapietraM’Carthy,cf 3 Cahill,rf 8 Totals 0 1/4 05:0 Sich dees aki 24 2 4 Shelk,2b Fell,rf : SR Totals 2 2 ee 22 Eas 8-5 Gp ene 5 4 . �Deerfield Y achtsmen Cruise To Great Lakes Church News THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace FRIDAY, ‘August 20— 8 p.m. Meeting of the Bethlehem church building committee at the church. SUNDAY, August 22— 9:45 a.m. Church schoo] for all ages. 11 a.m. Union service at the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Use budget envelopes for regular church offering. TUESDAY, August 24— 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Milton Merner. On Friday evening, August 27, the Auxiliary will sponsor an Ice Cream Social on the church lawn. There will be ice cream and cake, free coffee, and sweet music for the entire community. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister eer 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, August 22— -¥1 a.m. Union service at St. Paul’s church. The minister is on vacation. AlJl church matters should be referred to Charles E. Piper of Chestnut street. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhy Pastor Ratu 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8.80, 10, 11:80. ‘Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, August 22— 11 a.m. Union service is St. Paul’s church. No Sunday school until Avkust 29. The minister is on vacation, and during his Rev. the Alvin coneregation C. Kniker, H.P. August may call the 1599. 27— p.m. Chamber of Commerce dinner. THURSDAY, September 2— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild. TUESDAY. September 7— 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers’ meeting. Mrs. H. W. Norman Appointed Township Library Director Mrs. Harold W. Norman of Bannockburn: was appointed as a director of the West Deerfield Township public library to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Albert W. Torbet, who has moved from Bannockburn to Countryside, Mundelein. Mrs. Norman spring will serve The North Shore yacht club made its first fleet cruise since the. postwar reorganization last Sunday when guests and_ members dozen two aboard half a dozen craft navigated to Great Lakes and back. Packing lunches and sunburn’ lotion, the sailors set off in midmorning. Despite light airs and a cloudy sky, the fleet arrived off Great Takes breakwater about 2 o’clock and returned by suppertime after a voyage many than through deeper water The ever sailed before. of them race Sunday the usual replaced cruise program. Young and Old Sailors of the from 9-year-old commodore’s Participate fleet ranged in age “D. A.” Jones, the son and lone assistant aboard “Nercus,” to Griffin Baker, who sailed Highland Park waters since the 1890’s. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hallawell with their sons, Bob and Ken, comprised a family crew on- “Mesita.” Joan Jr. Peters, and Ray Anne;” manned newly Mrs. Everett Johnsons Millard sailed Bill Kellner and his “Patty Ann,” added to the club “Jo a_ a guest Snipe fleet; while Mr. and Mrs. Benno Nell and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Fisher of Deerfield took out “Moe” in the absence of its owners, Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Schwandt, who were married last week and are now mcon in Wisconsin. on their honey- Deerfield Is Well Represented Largest party making the trip were Vice-Commodore and Mrs. Wellington Quirk of Deerfield, Mr. and Merritt Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Mrs. Edward Weeks, Grif- mm: absence ans TENTHOUSE CALENDAR OF _ EVENTS THEATRE SCHEDULE Tenthouse theatre’s schedule for the plays in Jewett Park for the final three weeks: “The Importance of Being Earnest”— eee ener sr weroe August 17 through 22 “January Thaw”—Aug. 24 through 29 “Blithe Spirit”? — Aug. 31 through Sept. 6. Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. Special announcement: The tent will be closed on Monday but will have Sunday until further notice. evenings performances CARNIVAL 20-21-22 sete wee August ew ee Thursday, August 19 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. ee 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Friday, 8 p.m. Temple. Friday, Eastern Star August 20 ie Odd Fellows lodge in Masonic : Saturday, August 20-21-22 “Amvets Sunday Days”, fin Baker and Miss Lillian Nobles of Sunday, August 22 Chicago aboard Quirk’s motor cruiser. 11 a.m. Union church service at St. Safety Committee Rules Fleet Paul’s with James Angell, of McCorm- | Stiffening the safety requirements ick Theological Seminary in the pulpit. — for boats at the Park Avenue beach, Monday, August 23 the club’s safety committee, of which |- 8 p.m. Legion post. Quirk is chairman, last. week in8 p.m. Lake County Firemen’s spected the fleet for conformance meeting. with safety rules, which require each Thursday, August 26 craft to have a pump or bailer, life12:15 p.m. Rotary club. jackets for all aboard, oars, an anchor 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce and line, flares and running lights for 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors night sailing, Friday, August 27 A safety trophy donated by Mal8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge. colm Vail‘is awarded annually to the skipper who best standards. committee boats to lives up to safety In addition, the safety this year has forbidden race or enter club cruises if they are below the safety standards set. “A good many owners found it necessary to add safety items after our “Proper for safe inspection,” Quirk declared. equipment is the first and enjoyable sailing.” step Sunday, August 29 11 a.m. Union church Presbyterian church with Guither in the pulpit. Friday Bridge service Rev. at F. G. Club The Friday bridge club is meeting tomorrow for luncheon at the home OL Mts. o! See of Chest- be nut street. : PLANNING YOUR VACATION? near until the election. In Elyria, Ohio Rey. and Mrs. Hugo Leinberger and baby son have gone to to visit the Rev. Mr. Elyria, Ohio, Leinberger’s sister and family. During his absence ministerial duties for St. Paul’s church will be handled by the Rev. Alvin C. Kniker of Highland Park. aCe WATCHES, SILVERWARE ae Pee ae oe Lines Charge Account aes eee TINKER... TAILOR... your money teday and make SUN LIFE COMPANY this year. 1400 Jewelers - Opticians Across: - 630 from the Bank Pt alt ut 35. Cassel Pleasant Highland Years ek SLL ine vacation ASSURANCE OF CANADA Louis Pe Cull e ae Don’t delay plans and reservations fora genu- Soldier . . . Sailor? What will your son become? Success or failure? Career or job? It’s often just a question of education and training. Make sure your boy gets a good start towards success. Invest in a Sun Life Juvenile Assurance policy today. Telephone 1 N. Ave. Park, II. because of lack of ready ae cash. : You can borrow easily on your auto, whether i paid for or not. | No fuss, no-co-signers. Get it a real holiday FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 4172 LaSalle St. Chicago ‘Tel. Frank, 2390, jets Member : of Federal Poe LT paserence Corporation Se ete oe — �7 Soph School Back to High es| or Highland Park Students Announce Several In the Faculty Changes The Highland Park high school will open this year for freshmen on Tuesday, September 7, at 8:45 a.m. and for upperclassmen on Wednesday, September 8, at 8:45 am. All unregistered freshmen and_ upper- _classmen, who have not attended the _ Highland Park high school before, are requested to report to the school on Thursday, August 26, at 9:30 a.m. for entrance tests. Students should plan to remain at school from 9:30 a 12 and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - Registration for the above students will be made on Thursday, Septem- ber 2 from 9:30 to 11:30 am. The high school book store will be open to sell books and supplies to students on Saturday, September 4 from 9 a.m. to 12 and from 1 to 3 p.m. For the convenience. of the Deerfield students, a bus will leave Deerfield at 8:45 a.m. on September 4, returning to Deerfield again during the morning at a time designated by the bus driver. Faculty Changes Are Made Several changes have been made in the high school faculty this fall. Miss Rasmussen and Miss Rambo have been granted a year’s leave of absence to obtain their master’s degrees. Miss Rasmussen will study at _ the University of Michigan and Miss Rambo will do work in corrective Speech and remedial reading at Northwestern University’s School of Speech. Miss Shirley Bogs, a graduate of University of Wisconsin, will the take Miss Rasmussen’s place teaching Spanish. For the past several years, Miss Bogs has taught Span- ish at the University of Wisconsin’s extension school in Milwaukee. Filling Miss Rambo’s place in speech until she returns will be Miss Betty LeRocque, a graduate this year from the University of Wisconsin. Miss Theda Childs resigned in June to accept a position in the La Grange Junior college. Her work will be handled by Mrs. Lillian Dimitroff, who is a graduate of Denison university and has her master’s deeree from the University of Chicago. Mrs. Dimitroff comes to Highland Park from Montclair high school, Montclair, N. J. Have New Commercial Teacter . Dorman Morrison of St. Joseph, Ill., will replace Mr. Stambach in the commercial son also department. will handle Mr. the Morri- frosh-soph basketball team and assist in track. A course in driver education will be added to the curriculum this fall. Earling Zaeske will teach this work and assist in the industrial arts department. He recently was graduated from Iowa State college in industrial education. The teaching staff. will return August 30 for a week of’ in-service work. The activities will center ¢ around curriculum, guidance, visual aid and committee work dealing with school problems. Dr. Walter W. Cook, of the University of Minnesota, will discuss with the teachers the trends in the curriculum. For the past year, the staff has worked the philosophy and objectives of the curriculum, This work will continue during the next year. The meeting with Dr. Cook will be a joint one with the teachers of District. 107. To Explain Visual Aid Joseph Dickman, Midwest regional manager of Encyclopaedia Britannica Moving from page Mr. 7) Witherby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby Sr. at South Fort Mitchell, Ky. While in Kentucky they bought a new ranchtype home at Florence, which should be ready for occupancy in about two months. The city they have selected for their new residence is just a 25 minute bus ride from Cincinnati, Ohio, where Mr. Witherby will be trans- ferred by his company, Hugo. Leinberger baptised Pattie Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hornberger of Sanders road on Tuesday, August 10, in the home of the baby’s grandfather, Fred Schmidt. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. David Hornberger of Purcell- ville, Virginia. Store hours 9 to 5:30 P.M. Open Mon. & Thurs. eves. until 9 P.M. In LUGGAGE a Halliburton ALUMINUM LUGGAGE 40% OFF Aug. 23 to Sept. 4 Here's your opportunity to start your set of fine aluminum luggage at really spectacular Natural Colored savingsl LADIES WARDROBE CASES reg. $57.00 NOW $34.20* aluminum aluminum reg. 65.80 NOW $39.50* LADIES O'NITE CASES NOW NOW $27.60* $32.40* MEN'S TWO SUITER reg. $68.50 NOW $41.10* Natural Colored aluminum aluminum Natural aluminum Natural reg. $46.00 reg. $54.00 MEN'S O'NITE CASES aluminum reg. $44.00 NOW $26.40* *plus F. R. Ex. tax REPAIRING AND REFINISHING 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 2M blocks south of Fountaincna Ge UNIversity 5637 ond Saeerenes, . and Poison the counselors in Canada Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of Ivy Mrs. Willard J. Loarie road is recovering from poison ivy. Qn ily of Oxford a case of Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo and famof 1113 Osterman avenue ~- are spending their vacation at Mercer, Wisconsin. Friday Bridge Last Christening Rev. vocational Westgate road are vacationing in Canada and will be returning the latter part of this month. to Kentucky with Burwell, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby (Julie Frank) and their little son of Deerfield road have returned from a visit Mr. for boys and girls. The nursery school, which is operated as part of the home economics department, will open October, 4. Children between the ages of three and four years old are eligible. More information may be had by calling the high school, H.P. 4300. Vacationing Deerfield Activities (Continued ae Films, will be present one day :to_ present how visual aid is used to supplement instruction by the teachers. Miss Betty Blaul, the school’s guidance director, will spend a day on educational and vocational guidance, assisted by Miss McKichan and Club week the Friday met at the home Dietz of Deerfield the hostess will Harder In of Chestnut New York William ceived bridge street. City A. Tennermann his club- of Mrs. Paul M. road. Next week be Mrs. George degree at Jr. who re- Princeton versity last year New York City. is now Attend Wedding uni- employed in { East Appleton The Joseph Zimmermans are occu-* On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. G. A. pying the Robert O. Clark home on Brierhill road while the Clarks are Willen and their sons, Ralph and Paul, with their daughter, Miss Rosevacationing at Hyannis port, in the East. Their eldest son “Pete” is at mary Willen and her fiance, Ronald . Hohlfelder, attended the wedding of St. George’s school this summer near M.. Willen’s nephew, John Newport and is able to spend week- Mrs. Grootemont and Miss Marcella Copends with them. Visiting in Mississippi Miss been Nancy Hamilton, working in office this phone the who has Wilmette tele- ‘summer, left on Tuesday to spend three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton in Clinton, Miss., and will enter her sophomore year in September at Millikin university in Decatur, Illinois. Sunday Guests The A. J. Johnsons of Deerfield road had as their dinner guests on Sunday, son Mr. of and Mrs. Emil Peter- Chicago. pens in ton, Wisconsin, held that Sunday Miss road, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn in Kenosha. Birthday church, andthe Apple- reception evening. Have Mr. Arbor guests and Mrs. Robert Page of Vitae road had as their houselast week Mr. and Mrs. Mat- Six thew Blust of Mrs. Blust, a Grandchildren Prospect, niece of New Mr. York. Page, is an English war bride of Matt Blust, G.I. The Pages returned the previous week from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. douglass Hawkins (Mabel Page) and their two children in Ardmore, Okla- homa, and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page Jr. and their two children in. a Okla. At present Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker (Florance Page) and their in Kenosha John Huhn and his sister, Louise Huhn of 1111 Deerfield Joseph’s Pages Tulsa, Spend St. Anniversary Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn, proprietress of the Georgian shop, was honored at a birthday anniversary dinner party on Saturday evening at ; the home of Mr. and ateMrs, a two children of Deerfield road staying with the Robert Pages. Bannockburn Two bought cently. in the The V. Shore families have in Bannockburn re- Page W. Thompsons C. Newcomers North homes A. are family Torbet has house, moved and are in the home of the Mrs. Burghart. Mrs. Burghart and daughter, Betty are staying at Decrgeth nn, Lake �World Countil of Churches « To Convene in Amsterdam Deerfield Bowling Academy By Rev. F. G. Guither On this coming one-of the Sunday, August most significant 22, events in the history of Christendom will take place at Amsterdam, Holand, as officia representatives’ from practically all the great Christian denominations of the world assemble to form the constituting assembly of the World Council of Churches. . The three Protestant churches of Deerfield are each_ represented through their respective denominations. Altogether 148 communions are on the membership of the Council and delegates and visitors totaling 1,400 will come from 42 countries of the world for this great gathering. lands and ages, I am bound in loyalty to that Great Church far more than to the particular denomination or local church to which I belong. I am an organ of Christian unity; a steward of the Church’s spiritual heritage, of the whole Church’s vision of truth and duty, of the whole Church’s ranges of devotion, of the whole Church’s resources in organization for fellowship and the cure of souls, of the whole Church’s enduement as a channel for the grace of God. I should like to appropriate St. Augustine’s words: ‘I take a whole Christ for my Saviour; I take the whole whole Bible for my staff; I take the Church for my fellowship.’ ” North America will be represented by 90 official delegates plus and accredited visitors. This is a movement alternates that_is bolic of the times, but does sym- not repre- sent just the thinking of the last few months. Grass roots of the World Council will date back as far as the orld Missionary Conference at Edinburgh in 1910. Other meetings at Geneva, Stockholm, Oxford, sanne. The World Council has tioned 1938. World to meet because 1948. Christians who ecumenical In the in of 1941 but was the war until believe in the great movement are urged many communities world, church bells Your throughwill ring HOUR Imagine an outboard motor trolling Q down to less than a mile an hour, hour ties and Chamber of Commerce leagues, Tuesday, September 7. after hour, without a The New Scott-Atwaters will do it! up to a oe —_. Scott-Atwa their peenathente The Rolling 40’s Are Looking for More Bowlers amaze Tine car* reliabili utter for a Rassiosins An organizational meeting of the Rolling 40’s, women’s league, will be held Tuesday, August 24, at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield Bowling Academy to plan for the coming year. ° There are still some vacancies in the league and all those interested in bowling with this group are invited. to attend the meeting on Tuesday evening. _Miss Mary Frances Anderson is secretary. . Priced — 'y Scott-Atwater Certified horsepow- 1-20 DELUXE TWIN gis A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. _ Park Ave. Highland 387 Park baby portant is is always the member of the considered the person gist, for Country or Classroom by the Many health to and for your find the help you comfort ready can depend of a frusted never diagnose or He that thing as your knows entrusted baby’s only drug- drug the or tan plaid jackets, $10.95 to available you will able Skirts in red, grey, green or amber, $7.95 to selections. the advice because he will prescribe medi- so a corduroy store aids and with precious health a should to an. experienced physician. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 — for a perfect casual life. Regular sizes. Red upon cine. skirt, jackets your druggist plaid one now in making wool and and druggist boxy family all baby of these number ins the stock ene im- conscientious shelves needed Team most too. , You Casuals Baby 4 A be The winter bowling season will be officially opened by the Rolling For- to every hour to call people to prayer. Following is the suggested declara- | tion of the Ecumenical Christian: “As a member of the Church Universal, a representative of Christianity in all are Oregon. A MILE AN Laufunc- think about and pray for the Assembly as it convenes on Sunday, August he land, TROLLS LESS HAN in a “provisional” state since The first Assembly of the Council of Churches was scheduled postponed 22. out Move to Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tennis (Frances Hoffmann) and two sons_ have moved from Murray, Ky., to Port- The Deerfield Bowling academy will be closed until August 21. Thereafter the alleys will be open every night except Labor Day. Ravinia Phone 2300 Carnet | ‘ �oe y itl oe @ Deerfield Review e nero tol It! News — 4 REAL ; F ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland on ‘For homes at cated lots, and (Improved) well all price brackets, a few farms. _ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE : ‘ AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd, H. P. Tel. o H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 A COUNTRY HOME few miles west of Highland A Park on 28% acres of rolling property, beautifully landscaped and bisected by a good-sized stream, this estate is one of the beauty ee of the North Shore. The house is a brick & stone construction, built in the 30’s, and is designed for comfortable and gra- cious 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, but: tery and modern kitchen comprise & the ground floor arrangement. j rr 4 adn’l. bedrooms with 3 baths. 2 car garage, recreation room, small attached greenhouse, and a tea house along the stream are addi- tional features of the property. The taxes and heating costs are unusually low, and the cost of maintenance is modest. For information call: PAUL oa PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue FOUR room bungalow on large lot in 2-family dwelling, OUTLYING Northfield—Acre of 9 years old—priced fruit trees; 0 387 PAUL PHELPS, Central 431 Ave. NORTH town im- INC. Tel. H.P. 4580 SHERIDAN Don’t overlook this older home which offers everything for the growing family: _ proximity to grade and high schools, nice property 100x205, ample bedroom space and 4 bathrooms. You can have possession in time for the children to enter - school in September. Owners are moving out of the state and are anxious to sell. The price is $25,000. Have you been looking for that ranch home with all the newest features such as radiant heat and window walls that bring _ the charm of the outdoors right into your ‘living room? We have all these things ‘in a 4 bedroom decorator’s home on %4 of an acre, beautifully landscaped property ‘in east? Highland Park. baths, recreation room, screen porch. $61,500. anaes. AND Library, open Call E. T. SKIDMORE details and owner for good puts -into in plans Change Call sale. RINGER 358 Amb. Univ. 2600, Wil. INC. 2602 & SON workmanship the home makes for of it that his now an FOR SALE: 6 rooms, convenient, $13,500. dreams. 1% available details.. REALTY COMPANY Central ~ H.P. Wilmette 228 Rogers Grenleaf Park 3213 Exe Rm éond 1080 néar stores & Tr 20000 Country Homes Modern home % Ac Close Tr older home 1% Ac Grds now All mod Dutch Col. Nr Tr. Brick So Ridge 185’ Front Brick N H Pk near Old Elm E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. _ELP. 832 St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND IMMEDIATE second, game Easy station, room 16500 12750 21000 21000 25000 WILLIAM TELEGRAPH Tel. Deerfield 577 POSSESSION grammar maids quarters to lake, North and high school. full lot 240x190, price State 0088 weekdays or broker, ee _——————_—_—————_—___————_—_———— REAL on Beauti- Call own 6 RM. brk, h.w. oil heat, 1 car gar, near Ravinia Pk. Built 1931, good cond., excellent buy: at $24,000. 38 BEDRM. home stucco, H.A. furnace, E. of Exmoor Club, large.lot, 2 avail. Sept. 15th. Price $13,500. LSO have other attractive call, Mr. Benson, H.P. 474, IN HIGHWOOD: ‘Two family rooms, bath, enclosed porch 8 rooms & bath on second; car gar. offerings frame: 4 on Ist floor; excellent, full basement; new hgt water heating plant; 2 car garage. Central convenient locations. Immediate $11,000. Possession JOHN 51 Tel. of 1st floor. Price F. LEONARDI Highwood, H.P. 2468 a room, maid’s room and 4 baths. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BAIRD (Improved) & WARNER, Winn. " well INC. 2700 AL’S VALUES Lake Forest Well arranged 6 and sunroom English Colonial brick home; vestibule central hall, powder room; three exposure living room, fireplace, lovely dining room, west exposure kitchen, master bedroom With tile bath and shower, large closets; two otHer cross ventilated bedrooms and a tile bath. Insulated. Automatic heat, garage, macadamized drive; well located and landscaped lot. Price recently reduced due to owner leaving state. Also other choice properties. LINDSKOG Hwd. or 596 POSSESSION can be had of this fine country home, 8 master bedrooms, guest LLOYD ESTATE UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Charming old church with one story wing, perfect for artist studio, summer or year round theatre, or convertible into a home or several small apartments. Off the beaten path yet only: . block to transportation. Mrs. Matthew Western $47,500. see your AITKEN’ RD.—BANNOCKBURN 4—-P.O. Deerfield, Il. DEERFIELD: For sale by owner, 8-room, ‘ 2-bath, . insulated) house with stoker warm air heat; 2-car earage. 908 Fair Oaks Ave. Tel. Deerfield 42. PARK and walk acres in Long Grove: Foundation dug, building 20’x30’ to be moved 250 feet. Driveway in. Metal windows and some lumber included. Call after 6 p.m. Deerfield 494 or Libertyville 695-J-1. FOR SALE IN DEERFIELD: Recreation building suitable for remodeling into a home, located on a wooded property, 160 foot frontage, 660 feet deep. Within walking distance of school. Price $6,000.. Southwest corner Frospect and Dale, good sized living room, library, breakfast room and screened porch on first floor with Master bedroom, dressing room and 3 other family bedrooms with 2 baths on third. automatic oil heat, Tel. Deerfield 649. \ WHITE COLONIAL 905 Forest Ave., Deerfield. Approximately % acre ground. Large living room with natural fireplace, heated sunroom, spacious reception hall, sizable dining room, cheerful kitchen & breakfast nook. Second floor has large master bedroom with natural fireplace, two smaller bedrooms, closets throughout, good-sized bathroom, stairway to floored attic. Full basement, new Kohler hot water. boiler just installed. automatic hot water heater, & toilet. Oak floors thruout. 2-car detached garage with overhead doors. Matured shrubbery, shaded by large elms: some fruit trees, lots of garden space, 2 blocks from suburban transportation, é¢asy walking distance to shopping district, public & parochial ‘schools. Phone owner for appointment, Deerfield 554. 6600 RAVINIA: By owner leaving city. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, gas heat. Built 1941. Lot 60’x160’. Near school & transportation. Tel. H.P. 1929. RM Central Loe Good buy now $3000 So end Highwood near H Pk 12750 Rm 3% Pak a) TYSON, nto. McQUIRE AND ORR REALTORS terrace and Mrs. Faxon. _ Highland & COMPANY oil- $16,500.00. and 631 Cavell Avenue—New 2-story. 3 bedf room home on wooded corner. First floor has 26 foot living room with woodburning Good East side Locations fireplace, lots of cabinets in kitchen, break6 Rm Spl Design ‘Ravinia Sect. $26500 fast nook, powder room and_ screened 8 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Braeside Loc 82500 rorch. Second floor has 3 good sized bed9 Rm Brick 5 Bed R Real buy at 387500 rooms (2 have double closets) and a tile 9 Rm English Brk in N Deerpark 59000 bath. All decorated and ready for occuNEW 6 Rm Brk all strictly Mod. 31500 pancy. Fully insulated, wood shingled roof, corner windows in bedrooms, hobby room, full basement and gas heat are some of 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 features. Immediate occupancy. Several new 2-story homes priced from $27,500 up. HIGHLAND PARK HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST— Beautifully wooded lots with all improveFirst time offered. and it won’t last ments including concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers in and paid for. Good long! Eight year old Lannon Stone and building restrictions, large sites reasonably priced. Terms. Call us for plat and prices. Clapboard in choice east location. This ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Randolph 0112 home was owner built “aiid has all the 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 3031 ground; leaving $35,000. QUINLAN 8755, REALTOR Majestic 347 Certified property manager IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Bungalow for sale in Highwood, 5 rooms and bath, sun porch, full size basement, warm air heat, newly decorated. On rear of lot is 2 rooms with bath, oil heat, 1 car lanned and built in 1940 of best material: 10 minutes to 30 minutes steam transportation to city. Priced for immediate ae at well under_ reproduction garage. 1 State 0088 ekdays » gee Price Lot size Seat $12,000. For REAL (Improved) Avenue. Arbor PARK—426 HIGHLAND $4800 down and $85 per month will buy this brand new brick Cape Cod home on a large lot. 1 story, 2 bedrooms, tile bath. woodburning fireplace, gas heat, attached Ready to move severe and full basement. 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. COLONIAL owner ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Here is a lovely little house tucked away in the trees on an acre and a half of natural beauty across the road’ from Bob O’Link Country Club. Bedroom and bath on 1st floor and 2 big bedrooms and bath on 2nd, huge living room and fireplace, gas heat, caretakers lodge with panelled living room, bath and kitchenette together with natural log cabin with fireplace on the property. Only by seeing it can all the charm be realized. Price to sell at R. S. HAMBLY HIGHLAND PARK—new lannon stone ranch house, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, basement with fireplace. On wooded lot in excellent East side location. Fall occu- 7 Eterminc old house in top condition, overlooking golf course; 4 bedrooms, lge. living room, dining room, butlery, kitchen & porch; lot 100x200. a real buy at $19,000.00. CAPE COD OUTLYING 6room white frame on 2/3rds of an acre of ground well landscaped with REAL (laupreved) NEW LISTING We offer for the first time this STONE AND BRICK HOME, with living room, library, Dining Room, Powder Rm., Screened porch and kit. on Ist floor. There are 4 bedrooms and 8 baths on 2nd; two car attached garage. House is only a? 3 rooms, 1 bath; Red brick. Ideal for children $15,000.00 WHITE SALE Park) Liles NORTH Highland Park, beautiful. Dutch Colonial brick house, corner lot 116 ft. front. 4 bedrooms, tile bath, large liv{ing room with fireplace, full basement, few oi] furnace, one car garage. Tel. H.P. 5346. East FOR (Highland Ex- | heat. Large lot, east-side, conveniently Joeated. Will re-model to suit buyer or _ sell as-is. Call evenings H.P. 3797. - ESTATE WANT “A COMFORTABLE HOME? See this charming White Frame—large living rm. with firepiace; good size dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast nook on ist floor; three lovely bedrooms and large modern bathroom on 2nd; grounds are nicely landscaped; house is in perfect condition—newly painted. Within walking distance to school, trans. and shops. Definitely a good buy at $21,500. H. P. 4580 moor Add. Fine basement ‘and hot water sf t. House now vacant so purchaser can vhave immediate occupancy. Tel. H.P. 833. COMFORTABLE REAL Park) C% fully aes: ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) HIGHLAND PARK—In beautiful S. Deere Park, there is an opportunity to purchase a lot, already landscaped and with driveway in. This is a real savings. Call for details. EAST~ RAVINIA—Wooded lot, 2 blocks from lake, 1% blocks from school, 3 blocks from transportation & shopping. Architects plans for 7 rm house included. $7,500. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central H.P. 6600 SHERWOOD FOREST: Beautiful corner lot 56’x146’.. All improvements in & paid. Exceptional value, $1,700. Call owner, Tel. Greenleaf 8584. j HOMESITE: Exclusive Lake Bluff subdivision. Improved, paid for. 8 minutes on sidewalks to North Shore station. 87%4x167%, $2,500. Terms or cash. Ontario 5399. 80 | ACRES VACANT: West Lake Forest, Saunders Road, north of Route 22. Ideal site for country estate. Priced for quick sale, Tel. Randolph 9121. LAKE FOREST, GREENLEAF PARK, 50’x170’ wooded lot, in rapidly developing section of modest homes. All improvements in. Price $2,500. Tel. Greenleaf 23380, evenings. FOR SALE Nearby Wisconsin Lake Resort Lot: Inspiring, picturesques semi-isolated but easily’ accessible, residental plot on Blufft— overlooking beautiful land locked Lake Wandewega, off of Route 12, about 60 miles away, at a sacrifice. Phone Maul, Lake Forest 743. 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 improvements in. Adjoins Green Bay School property. Inquiries welcomed. Tel. Lake Forest 900. Trust Department, Firat National Bank of Lake Forest, Trustee. APARTMENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) HAVE 8 room & bath apartment (unfurnished) for opportunity new car at list price. Tel. H.P. ee een nr ea to rent to buy 5248. tN 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. FAMILY of three adults need apartment or small house. Reliable tenants, have lived in H. P. many years. Tel. H.P. 2569. DESPERATELY NEEDED BY SEPTEMBER 1ST: 6, 7 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE FOR ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE LAKE FOREST FAMILY. WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL MAINTENANCE AND ANY NECESSARY REDECORATING AND/OR REMODELING AT OWN EXPENSE. EXCELLENT REFERENCES, WILL SIGN 1 OR 2 YEAR LEASE. PLEASE TEL. L.F. 1793. WILL meet your terms for 5 or 6 room unfurnished apartment in Highland Park,‘ Glencoe or Lake Forest. Tel. River Forest - 4184, (Collect). o = WANTED: Three or more room apartment or house furnished or unfurnished, three adults. Tel. H.P. 3028. YOUNG employed couple desire living quarters. Willing to sit with children evenings, care for lawn, odd jobs in part payment for rent. Experienced. Tel. H. P. 829. CONGENIAL middle-aged couple, very reliable and pleasing wishes living quarters in exchange for service. Man employed elsewhere. Tel. Delaware 3034. YOUNG executive and wife (nurse) both employed desire small apartment furnished or unfurnished. Will pay up to $90 a month. Tel. Rogers .Park 1197 (collect). MIDDLE aged, reliable couple desire apartment or small house, best of references, have lived in Highland Park 20 years. Tel. H.P. 4868. ARMY officer, wife, and 2 children desire 5 or 6 room house, 2 or 3 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. assignment. for 2 years. Permanent Will pay up to $150 a month. Tel. Butterfield 5800, Ext.. 247, 8:30 to WANTED: rg 5. Small furnished apartment ae Sapeebits nd_ employed ey �Mh 5s “aie tie, side heli Ns SE “ye see Fy OR ees Pate gs s HOUSES ; i es ah ! wey enh wrath nf ESI 5 TA & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or HELP WANTED Unfurnished) “O” MIDDLE aged couple desire 4 or 5 room house or apartment unfurnished. No children, Former Highland Park residents for 26 years. Tel. Greenleaf 8590. | very man and soon desire wife expecting 2-21%4 room a Double ‘’O” G ERATORS” and TUNITY”“— or term TELEPHONE CHAPLAIN FRED D. BENNETT GREAT LAKES 2300, EXT. 878 ABBOTT ADVERTISING MAN, perma- nently located North Shore area, requires two or three bedroom unfurnished 21 share ROOMS located at 319 GIRL for pleasant store. Must be opportunity. Tel. eroff. TO, RENT in EXPERIENCED to type and 731 Deerfield ROOM with twin beds. Men preferred. $12 week, man two week, single $9 men. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5117 with large 12 a.m. CLEAN, attractive transportation. Tel. closet. double room, H.P. 2759. FOR RENT: Nice large airy woman or man, or man & wife. 3835 after 5:30 NICELY furnished single near transportation. Tel. IN room H.P. HELP & near for rent, 26842 WANTED PERSONAL and in retail jewelry: and alert, *good 630. I. H. Nem- office girl. Must be able file. Deerfield Industries, Rd. Tel. Deerfield 647. WANTED laundry and cleaning. Monday Wednesday. Tel. H.P. 493. MAID, white, for local country wages, room and board. Tel. CHAMBERMAID, WHITE, EMPLOYED. TEL. H.P. club. H.P. Good 3600. OTHER HELP. 820 COLLECT. Per- advancement, Pleasant office surroundings, You’ll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. GENERAL housework, small house, half block from transportation. Own room and radio. Other help. References. Tel. capable of manent assuming positions experienced girls, responsibilities. with opportunity for H.P. HELP wanted, young. woman, stenography, typing, general office work, aptitude for figures, Permanent position, pleasant sur- roundings, 2 attractive confidence. ews. Write salary. Box Replies K-25, c/o H.P. H.P. Highwood F. LEONARDI Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 2468 o| : \ 2686. GENERAL housework, cooking. Own room, bath, radio. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Small family of adults. Experienced with references. Top wages. Tel. collect H.P. 2850. : PART TIME BOOKKEEPER or stenographer. Suitable daily hours. arranged. May furnish LIVING QUARTERS or consider full time employment. ; JOHN 4979. MOTHER’S helper for two weeks starting Sept. 6th. Good salary. Call collect. Tel. held . HELP _ GENERAL housework, plain cooking. chine room, a. i bath, radio * ST og lathe shop neering Tel... (Miscellaneous) operators employees. Co., H.. Skokie & and other Modern Clavey Rd., to sell an Debutante hour or cosmetics. more. Apply Can your Fuller Brush dealers between 6-7 Peter Lea, 585 Onwentsia Ave. p.m. MODERN newly equipped cleaning plant in Skokie just opened, has openings for: t Cleaners—spotters ressers Silk finishers Markers Checkers—inspectors Do not apply unless you do first class work. SKOKIE CLEANERS AND TAILORS 8006 Limeoln Ave., Skokie, Ill. MALE factory workers, good starting wages and bonus for night work. Tel. 8231. WANTED: Car washer and simonizer with machine experience. Paid vacation, top salary, Saturday afternoons off. Apply North Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 496. : CARPENTERS, permanent all year work on North Shore. Apply AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. On Waukegan Rd., 1 blk. S. of Deerfield Tel. Deer, 268 EDITORIAL HIGHLAND _ Between August 23rd. Call Miss Lino for appoint- * LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEWTel. Glenview Glenview Rd. ment, 236 . MEN We — and H.P. 5180. 74 women, Many jobs with no experience See Sheet metal workers with experience, wages. Automatic wage increases, and re WOMEN have jobs open for men the kind Products Bie vacation. Come out _ cen a o¢ id and s es": of work YOU can do. Lighting Inc., 2259 W. Park Ave: Tek = ir UPHOLSTERERS Fine furniture plant has steady, permanent job for you with lots of overtime; insurance and paid holidays. er LTD. DAVIDSON St., Chieago, Hubbard W. 829 block of Merchandise Mart near both e Shore and Northwestern station. SALESLADIES and waitresses, time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. % — GUARANTEED $3,600 per year salary commission. Men over 21 desiring — guaranteed future in sales work wi the world’s largest installers of ho heating equipment. Must have car. — train you. Rapid promotions leadin: i: branch franchize. Call for appointment, Kenilworth 842, : 2 WOMEN OR BLY WORK, MEN NO FOR LIGHT ASSEM- — EXPERIENCE NEO- ESSARY, 40 HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42° Ne En HIGHLAND PARK. TEL. H. - 6548. = a LIGHT PORTER ‘work for our exclusive shops in Highland Park. Must be refin¢ and have driver’s license. Tel. evenings Mr. Gordon, H.P. 3664. ; nia = SALESLADIES I must have more WANTED help to introduce » a P. at have some salesladies wanted Must be of above average intelligence appearance. Experience helpful but — essential. Opportunity for permanent hig income. Must have car and ange Fa knowledge of the territory from. Glenvie to Libertyville. Training program ‘starts EngiH. TWO men to assist me in my business. Will set you up in your locality. No investment on your part. Must own auto. Write Je CG, ener, Route 3, Box 226, Waukegan, Il . H.P. REAL ESTATE—two Th positi &fter 7 -1687: 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. $2 Steady ma- QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, IIl. earn Park. pay. Call at Theatre the Homemakers of -Highland Park vicinity a household necessity. Ladies ¢ earn as much as men, If you can drive \ Elec- tric dishwasher. No washing. Small one ‘story house. Assist ee See shee i WANTED WANTED: home, young TWO maids, one must live in, both can, one for cooking and downstairs work, one for upstairs and assist with children. Tel. H.P. 4272. (Clerical) Prefer EXPERIENCHD housekeeper, white, for middle-aged couple. Good cook. Very little entertaining. No heavy laundry work. Near Lake Forest. Transportation available. Good pay and good living conditions. A-1 references required. Write Box 552, Lake Forest, Ill. (Domestic) GENERAL housework, top salary, no heavy cleaning orflaundry, employed husband may stay, references. Tel. H.P. 1235 collect. office personnel. ATTRACTIVE rooms and baths available to nurse for children 6 and 2, and to general houseworker. Congeniality, references important. Standard wages. Phone Greenleaf 3703 (reverse charges). Mrs. Johnson. WOMAN OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concérn now enlarging its _. work neat H.P. GIRL for general housework. Small own room with radio, pleasant family. Tel. H.P.. 5108. QUIET H. P. business woman desires room with private. bath, breakfasts and dinners, walking distance station, Beginning Sept. 15-Oct. 1. Tel. H.P. 1130. WANTED COMPANY WOMAN to prepare simple dinner five days a week. Small family. Hours 5 to 8 p.m. Position north end of H. P. Tel. H.P. 402. BOARDING homes with Protestant families needed for children of various ages, Urgent need for high school freshman girl and boy, also boys 10 and 12, Lake Bluff Orphanage, Tel. L.B. 777. HELP COOK, general housework for one adult. Near transportation. References required, current wages, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Mrs. Hixon, L.F. 1014, NURSEMAID OR GOVERNESS ON NEAR NORTH SIDE OF CHICAGO NEAR DRAKE HOTEL. TWO CHILDREN, 5 AND 7 YEARS OLD. OTHER HELP. STAY. TOP SALARY. TEL. WHITEHALL 2820 COLLECT (CHICAGO). ROOM & board for refined elderly gentleman, in city or country, in loving atmosPhere. Scandinavian home preferred. Write Box L-45, c/o Highland Park News. ‘ BELL 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. WANTED ROOM GENERAL housekeeper, plain cooking; small household; must like children; current wages; references. Call collect L.F. 983. 3 GENERAL housework, experienced $85 per week, Own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. HIGHLAND PARK: Quiet business man. Does not drink or smoke. Seeks quiet room in private home, Good transportation. Write Box L-5, c/o H. P. News. / BOARD : H. bedroom, Tel. H.F. p.m. ROOMS Tel. GENERAL housework. Must like children, experience not necessary; small house; near trains. Tel. H.P. 3198. N. PLEASANT sunny room for gentleman Ravinia, Tel. H.P. 4369. ROOM for rent P. 2986 after COOK and downstairs work, experienced. Stay, other help employed, current wages, references. Tel. H.P. 3733~collect. S. St. Johns Ave. TELEPHONE cook H.P. (Miscellane janitor for Aleyon A Highland holidays cooking. a week. COUPLE, experienced, references. for and houseman, current wages. Tel. 3733 collect. ‘OPPOR: ILLINOIS —————_SV.n.nN APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE to ‘’OP- Drop in or call the Chief Operator --apt. or housé, To $125. Tel. Majestic 3080, Ext. 306. After 5 p.m. Lake Bluff 1947. Dean Burdick. APARTMENT Green Bay. about in good mornings. chilnear Win- WANTED WANTED: week. PLEASANT HOME for girl or woman to assist young mother with general housework. Tel. H.P. 5770. a good salary. If you want Apartments and furnished unfurnished homes for long rentals. 2126 per for general housework and a.m. thru dinner, 5 days H:P. 3026: An interesting way to earn more H.P. day GENERAL housework, cooking. Two dren. Own room. Small house, transportation. References. Tel. netka 2922 collect. GIRL 11 to know Tel. one GENERAL housework & plain cooking. Small modern house. Own room. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5825. OPERATORS WANTED AT ONCE for DOCTORS at GREAT LAKES -NAVAL HOSPITAL woman References. good for TELEPHONE to take someone AIR-CONDITIONING engineer, wife and small child desire small apartment or housekeeping rooms. Tel. H.P. 4021. = CLEANING OPPORTUNITIES baby apartment desperately. We have nowhere our baby after it’s born. Could help us? Tel. H.P. 3044. WANTED: Mother’s helper. to assist with household work .& care of children. Half days, Monday through Saturday. 692 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 8085. and a means HELP Small trans- GENERAL housework. New small one floor house. Near transportation. Three adults. Plain cooking. Own room, $35. Tel. H.P. 2939. “O" is for Opportunity SERGEANT & wife (college graduate & European opera singer), 2 children, need 8-4 room apartment or house between Waukegan & Evanston. Write Box L-25, c/o Highland Park News. NAVY is for Operator and WEST POINT graduate (28), wife and two children need a two or three bedroom house or garage apartment, preferably unfurnished. Will decorate. Kindly call Mr. John Combs, Delaware 0722 during day or Randolph 7500 after7 p.m. (Domestic) COLORED girl general housework. pleasant home. Own room, near portation, $80. Tel. H.P. 5881. 22 and ply PARK 30 years old. 81 N. SITUATIONS ITUATIONS WOMAN and Sheridan Rd. WANTED Tel. 413-J. % (Domestic) to do domestic work, carfare. field after $1 an hour 10:30, Deer- “a a eaeneg i en aes UNDERGRADUATE nurse will take any case, willing to assist with other duti H.P. 4506, ti ae HOUSEWORK, A-1 cook, second, no ob- — rs manage and’ can jection vanced course in Red Cross First’ Aid. Owns and can drive car, good references a : el. H.P. 4646. RELIABLE man _ wants houseman, permanent, Tel. H.P. 5460. WHITE, work, Box job as experienced cook, or ups 4 No heavy cleaning, laundry. Ref-— erences. $40 L-15, to c/o $45 per Highland week. Park Wr News. a WOMAN wants cleaning or laundry, 1 2 days a week with references. Tel. Ma jestic 1464-M. 4 SS SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) GARDENER & handyman, married; good references. Write Box P-20, c/o Lake For- _ ester. } ENJOY y 4 your evenings knowing an honest, capable and competent person has charge of your children. M. Lawrence. Tel, H. P. 810. hy GARDEN work or housework wanted, good ' references. MAN, NEWS Must erience in reporting. Apply , S. St. 8, BELL BOY DEERPATH INN _ LAKE FOREST 2280 ASSISTANT For Room ioe Tel. colored, Majestic experienced able evenings Tel. evenings. and 3196. bartender, avail- Sundays, Winnetka also serves, 4861. ; �HOUSEHOLD LEAVING neluding beautiful Will have ‘or under, Eisenberg crepe, Tel. H.P. 4896, 6 to 9 p.m. ~ eoat, L.F. i $10. fur Sizes 11638, 293 coat, 15, ‘VISIT YOUR good Scott HOUSEHOLD $40; OWN wool condition. St. GOODS black FOR Tel. PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel —HLP. 2744. artine one ; 9 a.m., Fri., Aug. NEW the late C. Winnnetka, 20 for mahog- 3 days. loveseat H.P. slipcover, floral design. Tel. 6145. set, 2 items. beds, and Tel. H.P. 6499, SALE. FOR DAYBED 1893. Tel. H.P. party will sell small used oil usable fire damaged old bath PRIVATE purner; tub, wash basin, flat rim sink, double laundry tub, Electrolux gas refrigerator, also quantity of %, %, 1% & 2 inch om parmtings. Tel. H.P..:1 636. 5 about GAS STOVE: excellent condition, years old. Tel. H.P. 3449. ELECTROLUX refrigerator 5 cu. ft., good condition; Estate Heatrola oil stove, will heat H.P. - 4 or 5 rooms, 3048. good condition. Tel. FOR SALE: Easy: washer with spin dryer, excellent condition, $115. Tel. H.P. 600. ANNE HOYER . AUGUST : of yards Williams Roger - 871 MAPLE of fabric values. desk, maple he. 4867 H.P. Tel. dresser, tery lamp, hand wrought-iron hall Haeger pot- painted coffee table, fixture. Tel. H.P. 662. SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AUGUST 19th AND 20th 10 A.M. TO 6 ‘ AUGUST 19TH AND 20TH P. : 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. English antique, silver, china, glass, son couch, lamps, French Provincial - furniture, and = other household 616 CRESENT effects. COURT _ OFF PROSPECT AVE., HIGHLAND PARK conducted by CALEDONIAN MARKET - FBOOR lamp, Emerson portable radio, and- jrons, wicker clothes hamper, grass rugs, electric heater, mirror, EAP. 5221. UST sell plete, Electrolux $25. DOUBLE Tel. bed with cedar type H.P. chest. vacuum Tel. com- 4928. springs and mattress and matching dresser, reasonably Tel. H.P. 6885 after 5 p.m. priced. ‘ELECTRIC fan, desk and chair, 4 small tables, large magazine raek, dishes, glassware and silverware, many other articles. 1825 Greenwood. Tel. H.P. 810. UNUSUALLY fine antique double bed, “% bed, spool day bed. Well priced. Tel. H. (Be 1420 for appointment. 707 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE: Moving to Florida selling all household furnishings including table top gas stove, refrigerator, almost new washer, beds, chairs, ‘stair carpeting, secretary desk, etc. Tel. H.P. 3484. UNIVERSAL side oven stove, good _ tion, $15. Tel. Glenview 1459-J. - METAL double bed, coil APARTMENT stove, maple dinette set with 4 chairs; studio. couch; blue rug 8x10. Tel. Deerfield 98 after 5 p.m. weekdays & all day Saturday. EXCELLENT BUY at $100, Chicago Dryer, surironing 50” MANGLE, Company electrically operated; face, gas heated, Thor washing machine and ringer, $35; 8 $25: radio, chairside oval Phileo $10; chair, arm each; $15 at desks Lake Tel. $35. stove, Star gas white Bluff 116. i spring FLOOR burner models gas range reduced: with Roper waist, high six- broiler; ironer, deluxe model; Thor Gladwashing machines, well known makes; electric water heater. Also many ther appliances. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. KENMORE 305 washer, Waukegan Ave., condition, Highwood, baby excellent band Aug. Post 12th Office: brown COAL 180 Tel. FOR H.P. 149 buggy. condition. Gray, $30. Tel. collapsible. H.P. 5896. EIGHT hole deepfreeze, like new; eight ft. glass candy case, very cheap. Tel. Lake Forest 268 days. j Moving, Must Sacrifice BRAND NEW CRAFTSMANS POWER TOOLS — 20% OFF Largest floor model drill press, 10 inch table saw with extensions, both with new motors and all attachments. Finest new electric grinder, 24 inch jigsaw, wheel barrel, lawn mower, cross cut log saw, new double mullion window frame with four hung sash and storm windows, some new lumber, garden tools, hose and Rain King sprinklers, 6 matching antique chairs, tea table, quart ‘and pint glass jars, many other odds and ends. Tel. Deerfield 293-J. LAWN MOWER, Scott spreader, taboggan sleds, ping pong table with playing set, electric humidifier, elec. reducing machine. Tel. H.P. 5221, G.E. SELF charging portable, when new $125, little use, $60. Rich, .Tel..-H.P. 4444, BEST OFFER. § brings 8 drawer legal size wooden file—mimeograph machine. Tel. H.P. 16380. 28 inch bike; 8 piece maple doll’s furniture; mahogany drum table; sliding fireplace screen; Martha Washington sewing table; full chenille bedspread; size 12 girl’s new winter coat interlined; 2 small nursery hooked rugs; 6x9 colonial rug; 6x12 broadloom carpeting; guitar; size 14 lady’s winter coat; folding leather screen; full size maple desk. Tel. HPs 2894, \ MUSICAL A INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE used Spinet piano, $375. Fifteen brand new ones from $475, up a wide variety of styles. For rent, a like new Kimball grand $12.50 $4 $5 Univ. and $6 1561. FOR RENT: ebong case, a month. per civilian Upright month. R. Cook. cash paid clothing. TO bike, good condition, 127—7 to 9 p.m. BOY’S bicycle, 26 inch wheel, nermann, 1020 Oakley Ave., at Deerfield carnival. Sentimental vaiue. Reward. 'l'el. Deerfield 461-J or H.P. $25. $10. TenDeerfield,. for We men’s call military & anywhere 9836 Veterans’ me BIRDS, CATS, DOGS 4689. WANTED: Buff cocker tered. Prefer female. LOST: Evening Aug. 14th, 3 rings safety pinned, center white handkerchief between N.S. sta. and Dean Ave. near school. Cherished keepsake. Reward. Tel. Winn. OLD FASHIONED yellow gold cuff ‘links, oval shape with small diamond center. Deathbed gift. Liberal reward for return. Write Box L-35, c/o H. P. News. BEAUTIFUL registered AKC black cocker puppies, champion stock. Tel. H.P. 2986. BOXER puppies, beautiful fawns, AKC. Champion sired. Privately owned. Tel. Northbrook 746. — USED "37 AUTOMOBILES FORD, ton & half, stake; ’36 Ford ton and half‘stake; ’42 Dodge with ’46 cab % ton, stake. Tel. H.P. 3643. 1947 DELUXE Pontiae sedanette, owner driven 17,000 miles, like new condition, fully equipped. Sat. & Sun. evenings. Tel. Deerfield 665. FOR SALE: condition, 40 _LANDSCAPE & BUSINESS 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 1941 FORD station wagon, new motor, radio, heater, but needs body work $500. Tel. Deerfield 822. Tel. H.P. 8928. i 1940 FORD, all round excellent condition. Everything new. 148 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. ’42 H.P. 3041. HUDSON er, fog four lights, door sedan, radio, drivemaster, heat- five new tires, low mileage. Motor excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 6637 after 4 p.m. 1941 CONVERTIBLE Paekard 120, radio, heater, $1,200. Must be sold immediately. Tel. H.P. 6617. MAKE eash offer for 1946 Ford super deluxe station wagon. Excellent condition, 18,000 miles, radio, heater. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 635. 1948 M.G. English roadster, like new, flawless. Business requires larger car. Tel. L.F.. 1613. 3 1936 BUICK sedan, good condition; reasonable. 293 Woodland Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 2918. STUDEBAKER 1941, 4 door Commander, heater, radio, overdrive. Good condition, Best offer. Tel. L.F. 200. a ee emer USED eee neni TRUCKS & SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-3 Tel. VACUUM 1613. , "AUTOS WANTED SEPTIC TANKS Motorized equipment, Sewer & septic tanks Ten years CLEANED reasonable rates. built & repaired. experience. - WOODALL and Tel. Northbrook C. FAYE 223-J-1 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Excellent work on curtains, bedspreads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport and chair covers. 3800 North Green Bay Road Highland Park 5804 ~ Free Pick-up and Delivery CRAFTSMAN “For Upholstering, 88rd Sv. & CHOOSE from your FURNITURE ‘Tel. 9 H.P. REPAIR Work of Quality” Slipcovering, Refinishing. Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 your posed wedding pictures selection of candid pictures. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer ‘ — SERVICE 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. é 1459-J. MOTORCYCLE 1948 Sunbeam, twin 500 C.C.—O.V.CM., flawless, as new. Most modern of quality English cycles. Tel. CLEANER For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A..M. EVANS 8¥ N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 acumen Remrermneren eae MOTORCYCLE CUSHMAN SCOOTER, 1947, like new—engine just completely overhauled. Runs perfectly—new tire—full equipment. See “any time at Mobile Gas Station, 1000 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Priced right. 1941 GMC one ton truck, stake body, $700. Tel. Northbrook 735-R or Glenview L.F; TOP 6464. 1987 PLYMOUTH business coupe needs motor werk and glass. See it and make your offer. 2265 Lincolnwood. Tel. H. P. BLACK late 1946, two tone demodel 76, excellent condi- $2,200. SERVICE LAKE NASH coupe, for sale, good condition, $800. May be seen at Shelton’s Ravinia Grill, Ravinia, Il. tion, GARDENING VACATIONERS: Leave your yard mainte pees a — care problems with us. eorge Rowe, Landscapi ice. Tel. H.P. 416. a 1936 coupe Terraplane, good good tires. Tel. H.P. 6037. OLDSMOBILE luxe, 4 door, puppy. AKC regisTel. H.P. 51038. IRISH setters champion stock, Sir Chi Charles River Color Sargent, Dams Lady peor II, $40 and up. Tel. Desplaines 1201. HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make ’37 '48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel; H.P.. 710 WANTED BUY anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. Unis’ Trading Post, ity SCHOOL! Get that biElgin with accessories. 3199 Highland Jr. Park, Ill. SAM WO LAUNDRY 15 N. St. Johns 38 day service. We are open on Sunday, am. to 1 p.m., Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. pianos Steinway apartment grand, A-l tone, reasonable. Tel. WANTED HIGHEST GIRL’S 26 inch Tel. Deerfield LOST: Northwestern Military-Naval Academy graduation ring, 1948, between Sheridan Pl. and McGovern St. Aug. 15th. Reward. Tel. H.P. 6373. SALE hot water tank heater. Heats up to gallons water. Very good condition. H.P. 2098. BOY’S GET READY FOR cycle now, girls. Tel. H.P. 4855. between Tel. 1941 FORD convertible, radio, two heaters, new top, newly painted, excellent tires. Call or see after 6 p.m. H.P. 5153. 344 Bloom St. Tel. H.P. 725 excellent gold ' pen, RUBY dyed fur jacket, size 12-14; also Sears PUrosperity 4-burner table top pha as in good condition. Tel. H. & ‘inner- Will H.P. FOUND fountain 1941 CADILLAC 62 sedan, excellent condition, new tires, nylon covers, mileage about 40,000—$1,800. Tel. H.P. 281. condi- sofa and chair. condition. Tel. : AND Sheaffer ABOUT /750 board ft. of used lumber, 2x10’s, 2x12%’s, 4x6’s, 6x8’s, 3x8’s, 4x4’s, 6x6’s, 8x8’s, about % new price or bargain for lot. Tel. H.P. 1636. spring mattress, complete $20; 9x12 _Axminister rug, $10. Tel. H.P. 3797. ‘MOVING: Must sell separate. Excellent 5915 evenings. MISCELLANEOUS In at outstanding Lady’s Chandlers and after 6 p.m. for G.E. REFRIGERATOR with brand new guaranteed motor, $60; R.C.A. record player, $7. O’Connor, 2416 Blackhawk. Teh... -P.. 6822. SALE DISCOUNT 10% TO 50% Hundreds GOOD Hoover vacuum, will sacrifice quick sale $20. Tel. H.P. 6508. STORKLINE INC. CLEARANCE LOST LOST: 1947 WHIZZER motor mike, good condi; tion. Accessories include crash bars, savdle bags, large saddle, twist grip, heavy spokes and muffler, $75. Lake Forest 307 after 6 p.m. SILVER coin bracelet lost Friday, the 13th BEDROOM set, dinette other miscellaneous dresser, suite, chest, springs & mattress. bedroom ODERN mirror, bed with Tel. H.P. 5062. BICYCLES TENTHOUSE THEATRE in Deerfield is looking for a barn or basement space to store equipment for winter season. Tel. Deerfield 822. RUG 9x12; upholstered chairs; sofa-bed; electric kitchen clock; ironing board. Tel. HP. .1142. Winn. 2415 ; Sale condicted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE LATE MODEL station wagon wanted by Tenthouse Theatre in Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 822. Ask for Mr. Rogers. PIANO TEACHER needs studio in business building or living room, 5 days weekly. Centrally located. Will furnish piano. Tel. H.P. 4000. with 84-B120-In-tf COMPLETE furnishings of . Bradley, 174 Sheridan Rd., WANTED TO RENT SALE round ‘WALNUT buffet, good condition; vacuum cleaner; girl’s bedroom maple chair. Tel. H.P. 1966. SALE HIGHLAND FOR inch mirror, assorted chairs, tables, lamps, chaise-lounre: Anatolian rug, Ozite (10’x15’) antique mahogany bookcase; flat top desk; man’s leather easy chair: chrome porch furniture; women’s Hudson Seal coat, black mink-trim coat, size 40; girl’s winter coats, suits, dresses, snow suit, ages 14-16; miscellaneous dishes, glassware, other items. Price reasonable. Saturday and Sunday. 506 Fair4g Rd., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. the “new look” if you’re 55” size 12-14. 1388 S. First St. skunk Sixty any dining table, six chairs, buffet; sofa, etc. IKE-NEW: Lovely wool skirts & jackets. Length right for short woman or girl. Waist 26-28; girl’s winter coat, size 16. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2528. BLACK GOODS CITY: FOR CASH Good ’87 to ’48 Used A. G. McPHERSON, 887 BEFORE E Park xcu sell an offer. We pay Highland rs! . to Ave., your car Cars. Inc. H.P. let top prices. > < Motor Sa us maks WM. H. HINDLE Knollwood Stables Lessons in English or Western Boarding and Rentals Waukegan Rd. & 176 L.F. 2451 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in. Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleanit : | �ze - ne ee BUSINESS Page 37° SERVICE RADIOS CYCLONE CHAIN-LINK FENCE AND RUSTIC WOOD FENCE . Erected by factory experts. Satisfaction fully guaranteed. Estimates without Obligation. TIM STODDER 304 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3415 Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS ERIC STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between : BOARDING, WAUKEGAN L.F. 2451 AND RD. (Stables) or p.m. 176 3082 (Res.) WORK Plowing - Discing FOR WEED CONTROL ACREAGE MOWING SPRAYING Terraceing Post - Ditch Hole Filling RATES Tel. L.F. 498 CATERING _ PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 3837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. GORDON’S Catering Service: punch bowls, glasses, dishes, silverware for wedding receptions, and cocktail parties. Tel. Deerfield 314. NURSING last. FARM. Angus, 59c. Cutting, Crystal Lake Good’ Hereford wrapping, 1297-W. beef while steer. Quar- freezing SLEEPING room for rent. Employed tleman preferred. Tel. H.P. 6678. Aa a of the flavor | 1 Ib. pecans 5c. gen- 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 Lake - Cook DAY LAKE WOOD - Wilmot Roads FALL TERM SCHOOL Deerfield, BEGINS Enroll Now—Day TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Digging REASONABLE MEAD JOE TREE STOCK they advantage 1 pint whipping cream Method: Put the vanilla wafers — through food chopper. Cut dates and pecans very fine. Whip cream and fold into first mixture. Place in ice | box for at least eight hours. Serve © in sherbet glasses topped with a tablespoon of whipped cream. Too Late To Classify ters Tel. Take and texture of this dish and add new interest to your repertoire of desserts. Ice Box Pudding ne 1 lb.vanilla wafers 1 Ib. dates Here’s a dessert that will spotlight your menu. It’s not only a “company” treat but pleasing to the palate\ as BEACH ROOF TREATING SPECIALISTS! Special ‘coatings to preserve and beautify any kind of roof, such as wood shingle, asphalt shingle, decks, ete. North Shore Home Maintenance. Tel. University 0640. RENTALS & L.F. CUSTOM TRAILER Frosty Pudding TRAILER, Champaign, IIl., excellent con, dition, used 9 months. Tel. Venning H. P. 2786 for information, also about attractive trailer park in Urbana. ROOFING 7-8 WM. H. HINDLE KNOLLWOOD STABLES LESSONS, COLLEGE student unable to take new Philco table model radio-phonograph record changer, to school. Will sacrifice. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 1225 between 4 and 8 p.m. well, SEPTEMBER Illinois 13th School and Boarding School * ke ek * We offer a full standard cirriculum to tHe 6th Grade. Children are allowed to progress according to their ability. Room for a limited number only. Classes are fast filling up. SMALL Pinto horse. Ideal for children. Can be seen at Knollwood stables. Complete equipment—saddle, bridle, etc. Will accept any reasonable offer. Call L.F. * * *k Kk DON’T miss out on this fine opportunity to give your CHILD the best for this year. Phone Mrs. McGovern TODAY at Deerfield 810. 2205. REGISTERED boxer puppies, champion sired, males and female, $150 and up. Tel. L.B. 2094. 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. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY. : CARMINE DI FILIPPO, Plaintiff, vs. IRMA DI FILIPPO, Defendant. Civil Action. in Equity. No. 51150. Affidavit showing that the defendant IRMA DI FILIPPO has gone out of this State and on due so that process inquiry: cannot cannot be found, be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said IRMA DI FILIPPO, defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed his complaint for divorce on the 18th day of August, 1948, and that said action is now pending and and you, that defendant, undetermined the must said in IRMA file said DI your court, FILIPPO, appearance in said action on or before the 3rd Monday in the month of September, 1948, being September 20, 1948, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. SINGER & SINGER. Attorney for Plaintiff 897 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070 (Aug. 19-26-Sept. 2) STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY. WILLIAM H. BECK, Plaintiff, vs. CHARLOTTE M. BECK, Defendant. Civil Action in Equity. NOTICE Affidavit No. OF CHARLOTTE this State found, so M. and that 51149. PUBLICATION showing that BECK, on due pro@ess the has gone inquiry’ cannot upon said defendant, having in the office of the Clerk of notice is therefore, hereby defendant, out of cannot be be served been filed this count, given to said CHARLOTTE M. BECK, defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed his complaint for divorce on the 18th day of August, A.D. 1948, and that said- action termined in said must is now pending and _ undesaid ceurt, and that you, the CHARLOTTE file your M. BECK, appearance in defendant, said action on or before the 3rd Monday in the month of September, A.D. 1948, being September 20, A.D. 1948, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. SINGER & SINGER, Attorney for Plaintiff 897 Central Avenue Highland 6-Sept. 2) . The handkerchief that saved a life You are apartment walking along house when the you hall of hear an low moans coming through an open door. Looking in, you see a woman, her arm badly cut, semi-conscious on the floor. Would you know what to do to help? Richard Kehm, Jr., installer for the Illinois Bell Tele- phone Company, had that experience the other day. And because he was trained to think straight and act fast in emer- gencies,a woman’s life was saved. The woman had slipped and fallen and her arm had crashed through a window, severing an artery. Kehm, in the building to install a new telephone, sized up the situation swiftly. Using a large hand- kerchief quet, with for a tourni- he tightened it a twist of his screw-driver, carried the woman to his service car and raced her to a hospital. She has Since recovered, but doctors say if it hadn’t been for Kehm’s quick action, she would have died from loss of blood in a few more minutes. To Kehm it was an opportunity to use the knowledge of first aid he had acquired as a part of his telephone company training. Every telephone installer, lineman and repairman receives intensive training in first aid that almost every day helps someone, somewhere. Telephone folks are well known for their willingness to lend a hand. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY. BELL . �Page Thursday, 38 Another ‘Busline Being Started Lester and Hertel has questionnaires literature parents of inform- Deerfield in children school sent to ing them that he is planning a bus line for school. children. For many years Deerfield had no bus route. The Highland Coach Lines (between Highland Park and Deerfield) began in May of 1947. Now a second announced. bus service is being Do You Remember? 21 Years Ago A reader sent the following 21-year old program of a “Deerfield Days” carnival (where the entire community worked as one unit) with the query, Comfort Highland THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THURS., thru SATURDAY NOW IRENE DUNNE, PHILIP DORN, Barbara Bel Geddes love— you'll in a picture from the stage hit and book best-seller FIRST NORTH exciting in “KEY by Thru drama “THE Aug. 27-28 Ann Blyth SAT. Also: Latest 22 to 28 CHOICE LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE Widmark, Lawrence Aug. Rte SC Asgep 3: No €nd of FUN - WED. Aug.. Theatre = Universal-Internationa Um, presents 1 Aug. CENTRAL 3 Races, games, p.m. a.m. Lake Zurich, Aug. p.m. PARK III. “The Royal Family” Admission eae $1.50 (Tax Incl.) ee Deerfield 17, Rd. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 “The Importance of Being Earnest” “January Thaw” DICK PRIGE wv 5 6 THRILL 1927 & juvenile awarded base- for all Music by p.m. Parade at be Baseball vs. (prizes Wilmot must awarded). school. in line by All en- 9:30 a.m. Game—vDeerfield Boosters Northbrook. 11 other prizes. BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST & Join Us In. The Merry Making Deerfield Day Committee note: How many rememwon the bathing beauty contest? , 25-26-27-28-29 “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Jewett Park, Deerfield, Tilinois Waukegan Rd., 1 bik. north of y, 3 1927 Prizes Big Greater Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 VINCENT game. Editor’s ber who TENTHOUSE THEATRE oe 26-27, Friday Evening 8 p.m. Dancing, refreshments. Gold Coast Serenaders. SATURDAY, August 27, 1927 PLAYHOUSE Rte. 22 18-19-20-21-22 Time Ur ix DEERFIELD 26, trants LAKE ZURICH So. of Sea Wall Curtain , renee 7 Day Forms “Outward Bound” 26-28 tees events. 22-25 Aug. of August 14 WE: pean 7 3 ree Kawaii tb NEW aE SS o bas bod rey | r ' - SAT., contenders. p.m. Children’s parade headed by St. Mary’s Training School band of Desplaines, Ill. 10 Aug. THURS. ee Friday, and IRENE » DUNNE. again. p.m. Concert by the Deerfield Municipal Band. Refreshments. 8 p.m. to Midnight. Dancing, music by Gold Goaster Serenaders. Prize registration awards. Chrysler Crown 70 Sedan, fully equipped, 8:45 SUN. each and three oS thas cn eee 4 6 a ats Coe See 3 ball 1:30 ALLMY SONS As August 4 W, G. ROBINSON-BURT LANCASTER last now. meet ean aN Children’s a 4@B Universal-international presents HZ teams GREATER Short Summer 19 de- 11 “Do you remember way back when?” Here is the souvenir program: “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Theatre” THURS., league they to teams Standing Allee Come Starts 13 of one of the two PORGIEY SIECHAT WINES 665 Mon.-Fri. 6 :00——Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30. 50c after 6:30, incl. tax two the when team two League and & the chances SHORE News Events Subjects GLENCOE Park The tie a record of seven wins 2 PARADE’ Highland Aug. a Tuttle’s week. Subjects STREET WITH NO NAME” COMING Sunday Aug. 29 Fred Astaire, Judy Garland Open feated team. forced into In the other game of the week Hoadley’s team knocked the Sheehan team into the cellar position by defeating them 14-8. With no mathematical possibility of either of these two teams winning the title, each is looking forward to spoiling the TECHNICOLOR EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHOWING Mark Stevens, Richard Lloyd Nolan, Barbara “Another Part of The Forest” “EASTER Allen back when SHOWING Selected Short & Late News SUNDAY LARGO” FRI. & SAT. Fredric March, SHORE 19-20-21 “THUNDER THE VALLEY” Color Added: Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days BOGART, HUMPHREY BACAL, LAUREN EDW. G. ROBINSON, L. BARRYMORE 2400 Lon McCallister, Edmund Gwenn, Pegay Ann Garner, Reginald Owen, Charles Irwin 1:45-4:20-6:55-9:30 Starts Park H.P. FRI., SAT. Aug. IN REMEMBER MAMA” “| TELEPHONE p.m. 1:00 Daily—Open Starts 1:30 Matinee The lead losses. Allen’s team pulled the game out of the fire with a big nine-run eighth inning after trailing 11 to 4. A win for,the Tuttle team would virtually have sewed up the title for them. It now appears probable that the winner will not be determined until the final week of the schedule ALCYON GENESEE 19, 1948 Deerfield 16-Inch League Lead Is Tied have Enjoy A Movie In Air Conditioned August ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST For Reservations Phone Deerfield 822 BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—Cont. FRI. & SAT. Henry Fonda, “THE Starts 6:30 2:30 till 11 Aug. 20-21 Bel Geddes Barbara LONG p.m. p.m. NIGHT” Vincennt Price, Ann Dvorak Color Cartoon & Superman No. “THE REDUCER RAY” 3 SUN. & MON. Aug. 22-23 Esther Williams, Johnny Johnston, Jimmy Durante, Xavier Cugat & Orchestra - Lauritz Melchior “THIS Color TIME Color By Cartoon TUES., WED., FOR G THURS. “BEL KEEPS” Technicolor Adventure Aug. Short 24-25-26 AMI” George Sanders, Angela Lansbury, Ann Dvorak, John Carradine Adventure and Sport Reels COMING ATRACTIONS: “New Orleans,” “Green Dolphin. Street,” “Dishonored Lady,” “Intrigue” & “Perils of Pauline.” �BULOVA At you will fnd a large selection MATCHED $3 7-50 $3 Down—75c Buschs of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other pewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. Diamond Weekly PERFECT ,\| Duet wi, Gents’ accurate and dependable 15-jewel Bulova watch. Small size neatly designed rolled gold plate 10-k natural case. No. 73. Perfect +100 $10 Down—$2 Weekly $3 9.50 Perfect center diamond with four genuine fiery side diamonds in this exquisitely designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect ‘100’. BENRUS $DM75 Large $3.00 Down—$1.00 Three genuine ment ring genuine s02,, gold plate case. No. 42. watch. rolled five wedding ring diamond perfect setting. No. Diamonds Delivery Are and Mountings Enlarged Detail ONE Weekly MATCHED COMBINATION Cpe OK Down—$1.00 $] 4.85 Weekly No Carrying $1 Down Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k ring. No. Charge natural 11. gold wedding Perfect Down—$2 Weekly natural gold ring engagement diamond i), $ 79 and four — ‘ No. PAIR * $150 Zen a genu- $15 Down—$3 Diamonds Weekly Twelve genuine brilliant diamonds are in these matching engagement and wedding rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural Jewels $ 5 7-50 $5.00 and combination. Genuine Weekly 21 aS 7 MATCHED BULOVA F, $9 30 Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched 18-k white or 14-k 79. ine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. 020 for wedding PERFECT 7D 31.75 Both 50c Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. Down—$1.25 Weekly Modernly styled fine 21-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. No. 75. Select from our large stock of Bulova watches. B gold. No. 510. USCH Open Monday KREDIT 1624 and Thursday Evenings JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, of RESTON Three genuine diamond engagement ring and matching five genuine diamond wedding band. Beautifully engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 96. $5.00 sparkling center 350. $6 g.50 $6 Down—$1.50 Weekly diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtil style MATCHED “DUET” Wedding Ring Excellency” engage- matching make up this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal pair. No. 93. 5 Diamond BULOVA “Her Benrus natural Weekly diamond and Immediate 15-jewel gents’ Small size 10-k $35 Down—$6.75 Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison S+ Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores to Bring Design Deere Shown Out �SAVINGS BIG FOR BOYS to cut your cost of living IN OUR EVANSTON & CHICAGO BOYS’ SHEEP-LINED worth COATS dollars & dollars more for 10° You only want to cut living costs. So we've taken these sheep- to help you do it. that quality coats lined dollars and say experts worth are the . . . and trimmed dollars more lamb mouton Full $10.95. to price And it’s our duty collars. moleskin, pockets reinforced sturdy dark brown with leather, and storm wristlets . . . sizes 4 to 20 BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS more than 20% under the market at $4 95 Here’s another living. you A corduroy could at $4.95: fastenings to welcome have cut slack value equaled Pleats, in even zipper . . . in navy your cost of that we doubt in pre-war days gripper snap fronts, and brown . . . ages & 20; MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Fountain 2 HOURS Square — FREE Evanston PARKING WITH EVERY PURCHASE in any parking lot or garage in downtown Evanston STORES � 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 19, 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 08/19/1948 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.0007.001.099 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/368ea453cb8efad3f6b113d5d53f7dd7.pdf c5c2b837774e12c86eaeaeb330cb31e7 PDF Text Text Photo a Deerfield Legion Post Buys Legionnaires - are on the porch looking at the Woodman Todd house which they have purchased for a Legion Home. Proceeds of their carnival held this past weekend will be used to remodel Thursday, the The by Percy H. 21, 1947 Jr Todd House entire house committee is in the picture. Left to right they are Earl Hurt, Russell Potterton, Clarence Huhn, Raymond Goodman, and George Lutz. (Story on page 5.) house. August Prior, 10: Per Copy �The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Remodeling Sale To make room for Carpenters and Painters Every Gift One Half of Marked Price including Qur large selection of fine Antiques CHRISTMAS CARDS BOXED ASSORTMENTS OF CARDS ALL HALF PRICE Final Clearance of Books 10c to 50e ALL SALES FINAL Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only CASH and CARRY Free Gifts to Every Purchaser while they last �rfiel Thursday, August 21, 1947 Volume 22, Number 21 ~ Owned Walter field By At present meters in use y or there of Bansys- water private the water 14 are in the Village on nockburn tem of Lincoln Pettis, now living in in Weslaco, .Tex. All other homes Bannockburn have their own wells, as there is no municipal water system. Water was supplied to the private line from a deep well from about 1924 tests made of the to 1941, when water were to reported have shown impurities in the well water. For the past six years water for these users of the private line has by Lincoln Pettis purchased been from the Village of Deerfield. Negotiate Negotiations ri for Sale are now underway for the purchase of this private water line from Lincoln Pettis with Harold Norman of Bannockburn, acting as their village attorney and Erwin Seago, Deerfield’s attorney. Edwin M. White, Bannockburn’s mayor, appeared before the Deerfield Council last Tuesday evening with a request for a contract with Deerfield, if Ban» nockburn buys the line. Approval, subject to perusal by the Deerfield attorney, Erwin Seago, was given to Mr. White. Water consumers on this private line are the Bannockburn Grammar school, Harold Norman, L. L. VanSchaack, Forrest Laidley, J. P. Con- don, W. L. Keady, B. F. Reinking, William Aitken, M. S. Walker (now sold to G, W. Bolton), William Denniston, J. “T. Benedict, Arnold son, Marshall L. Doty, and 1. PederHarold Tasker. The J. D. McDermott serviced by this sytem gency when order, making Have the house house is also as an emerpump 15 meters Had No on is out of the line. Assessments Bannockburn water users have never had to pay any assessments for their water line, as Deerfield did, for the entire expense of the installing of the water system was borne by « t the owner tion in the purchased when they of the line, with a stipulacontract that it could be by Bannockburn if and wished to do so. Meters are read three times yearly © by Robert EB. Pettis of Deerfield who has looked after his brother’s interests. Twelve of the 14 users average less than $5.65 per month, and the other two, slightly over $6. No Sewers Bannockburn has no sewer system and the basements in many of their fine homes flood during the spring rains. Their private wells get their water from the same veins which feed Lincoln Pettis’ well. A state inspector, in an interview with the Deerfield editor, shortly after this well was reported contaminated, made some interesting statements ¢oncerning those who promoted the attempt to break the water contract, suggesting that ulterior motives prompted this demand for a change from well water to Lake Michigan water. Bannockburn needs water and sewer systems. Lige, member board of appeals, pointed as chairman succeed John A. of the Deerhas been of that board Benz, who As Deerfield Police Matron ap term of Mr. New Police Benz. The board of appeals now includes the following men and ‘the dates of the expiration of their 1948. 1949. 1950. 1951. 1952. A. new map of Deerfield is mounted and adorns the wall of the village offices behind the mayor’s desk. The map was made by. William R. Mitchell, local realtor, and is a gift to the village. It was in use last Tuesday evening when the board was discussing the vacating of Potomac avenue, a street just west of the drainage ditch and north of Deerfield road, unheard of by the majority of Deerfieldians. Harry E. Wing, members of the Deerfield Construction company, residents of the 1100 block on the north side of Deerfield road, and Marshall Halvorsen of 1206 Deerfield road, were signers of the petition requesting the vacating of Potomac avenue, and an alley at the rear of the homes of Michael George, Carl J. Bloom, and E. J. Stuart, all of the 1100 block, Deerfield road. The board held the petition over for further study and for the discussion of Potomac avenue with surrounding property owners. Health Department Is Reorganized for Food Inspection The three Deerfield, physicians, Dr. R. K. Kinney, Dr. C. ’R. Sugden, and are to Davis-Humter, Dorothy Dr. act as the village health department. Jordan Photo by Locke Rogers Mrs. Robert Jordan of South Waukegan road was appointed as a special police matron by the Deerfield Village board at its August meeting. Mrs. Jordan, the mother of Robert S. Alexander presided. and the six trustees, A. G. Bradt, Eric Banfield, A. J. Mercurio, H. L. Peterson, Joseph King, and Floyd. Stanger answered to roll call from Village Clerk Chester Wessling. Absent was the attorney, Erwin. Seago, due to yirus pnemonia. Martha Village Trustees Ask: “‘Where’s Potomac Ave. ?” council chambers in the basement of the Masonic Temple for the August meeting of the Deerfield village board. | Mayor five-year Clifford Hawes ... .May, Geotees as Engelhard ....... Lige (chairman) .. N. Kelley ...:..... : a There was a good audience in the Matron terms: Henry We De Eugene Walter Hubert Village Board Highlights Given to resigned. William D. George has accepted the appointment to fill the unexpired Lincoln Pettis iM Mrs. R. E..Jordan Is Appointed © Board of Appeals Appointments Made Bannockburn Plans Purchase Of Water Mains five young children, is a charming woman, and her pleasing personality should charm any boisterous female prisoners into immediate submission. Herbert C. Roll, Appointed Assistant to Wm. Johnston William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works of the village of Deerfield, is backat work after a stay in the Highland Park hospital. At a meeting of the village board last Tuesday evening Herbert C. Roll of 1300 Somerset avenue was appointed as assistant to “Bill” Johnston and will begin working for the village the first of next month. Mrs. Peter Petersen Dies of Heart Attack Mrs. Lena Petersen, 70, widow of the late Peter Petersen of Elm street, suffered a heart attack and died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William A. Tennermann, 1020 Oakley avenue, Deerfield. 4 _ When the clerk read the minutes and when Trustee Stanger read the list of bills © and the financial report, both board ne audience took the opportunity to talk, very few heard what either man said. 2 The board members were given individual _ audit reports from the village auditor, A. L. Roderick, to be taken home and studied — before the next meeting is held. Trustee Bradt reported that the new 10-inch auxiliary water main easements are being obtained from Highland Park residents, whose land — will be crossed by the pipes. From | the most the owners recent of erty, agreement conversations the Robertson with | prop- can be reached for — the easement by a payment of $500 to the owner, and the arranging for the sale of a triangular three-quarters acre tract which lies within the village of Deerfield. Mayor Alexander will call a inetice of John R. Bills, of Bills Realty com Attorney Seago, and Trustee Br convene with him to arrange for the sale of this tract, so that the easements will be obtained. > Trustee Banfield reported on street repairs, parking lane painting, school safety © ; Signs, thistles, and “land skinning.”’ Trustee Bradt announced that the water — mains and fire hydrants on the newlyapproved narrow Jonquil terrace will be — placed on the west side of that street, where of a there is a regulation regular Trustee that the street. King’s taxi-cab one-half width _ 2 recommendation — license of Irene — Sickmiller be revoked. was unanimously approved. The board heard the request of Lester "Hertel to operate a local taxi service and instructed him to qualify, with bond, to meet village and state requirements. Brief Outline of Proceedings Funeral services were held Monday | A brief summary of the proceedings _ afternoon at the Lauterburg and Oehler ensues: funeral chapel in Deerfield with the as the R.N., to serve ald Easton, 1. Mrs. Robert Jordan appointed as — Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s health inspector. Deerfield’s first police matron. church conducting tha services. Burial With national magazines and daily -2. Resignation of J. A. Benz from | was in the North Shore Garden of newspapers pointing out that foods, appeals board accepted. W. D. dish-washing, soft drinks, etc., are far Memories. George, 850 Westcliffe drive, will fill” Mrs. Petersen, a native of Alkersum, unexpired term. below the standards of cleanliness Walter Lige ap- — throughout the United States, Deer- Germany, came to the United States pointed chairman of that board. field will do its share toward correct- with her parents in 1882. She lived in 3, Resignation of E, F. Nelson and — ing these measures, should the need Iowa before coming to Deerfield in all members of plan “commission ac1904. She was a charter member of the cepted. (Read Deerfield Forum.) arise in the local shops. Mayor R. S. Alexander announced Deerfield camp of Royal Neighborsof 4. Herbert C. Roll approved as the reorganization of the health de- America. assistant to public works commis: partment at Tuesday evening’s board She is survived by three daughters, sioner, William Johnston. : meeting. More will be reported later. Mrs. Christ Mentzer (Anna) of Chest5. Approve annual tax levy ordi-— nut street, Mrs. W. A. Tennermann nance, same as last year. Village Attorney (Agnes), also of Deerfield, and Mrs. 6. Formal acceptance made of A, Has Had Pneumonia Jacob Yenni (Lora) of Sonoma, Calif. ; L. Roderick’s village audit. Erwin Seago of Crabtree lane is one son, Jens E. Petersen of Chestnut 7. Approve Children’s Aid special — recuperating from virus pneumonia. street;°a sister, Mrs. Julia Garrity of tag day for October 7, 1947. Mr. Seago, a member of the firm of California; and a step-brother, Fred 8. Enter into agreement with Ban-— Seago, Pippin and Bradley, with of- Jacobs, who has lived in her home for nockburn to continue to sell water fices in Chicago, is the Deerfield many ‘years, There are nine grand(Continued on Page 41) children and two great grandchildren. village corporation counsel. Trustee Harold L. Peterson, chairman of the health and public relations committee, will ask Mrs. Don- = sg. �Page 4 Thursday, MEET YOUR DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 21, 1947 NEIGHBORS BURR REQUIREMENTS Must be able to lessly,” with able NOT 2 in the heart sold to Robert Anthony for the Jewett family..It has been owned by the since May of 1924. Mrs. Hole sold 10% acres to the four Deerfield-men. From. the late George Antes, the Jewetts bought almost 2 acres beAntes and Easton houses .on Waukegan road, giving the property egress onto that street. Charles Jewett Jr. is the present owner. It is reported that this property cost the Jewett has estate almost $70,000, wih their purchase price, assessments and taxes. The Amvets had hoped to buy it as a park for the village as a memor- ial for the World War II dead, the price was out of range. _Recent brought rumored the price reports down to but have $25,000 and that it has been sold—a movie house, rows of new little brick homes, an investment, etc. etc.—so the ru- mors go, but Harry. E. Wing’s name, with whom most of the rumors are attached, is not available for information. Are Who there Should and be per- becoming vexed to keep an idle person Will any Volunteer? suggestions . as to in such shape as to enable us to pay some salary for these jobs it would surely be so small that we would: be severely criticized if we expected Photo of Deerfield, Haggie, ‘and two months later it was the head. criticism HOURS enough finances which would make an ideal public park, The land was originally owned by the late Mrs. Philip Hole. Deerfield yoted against its purchase as a public park in 1923. In March of 1924,it was bought ; stor $20,000 by Fred Meyer: E.’ H. Selig, John Vetter, and William tween write, busy; but too much for a busy man to crowd into his schedule. WAGES NO monetary remuneration for these jobs. Even were the Village Park” is Sold Jewett’ estate and upset. WORKING “Jewett Park” so named because _the 12 acres, owned by the late Inez and Josephine Jewett and their - mother, the late Mrs. Charles Jewett Sri, is a natural and beautiful piece pps | = a level to take unjust haps ridicule without or Rumors Are Rampant That ~ ~~ read add simple numbers, and be able to weigh other people’s opinions, criticisms, and suggestions; fairly, fear- ditorial _ Apathy? iy e Five voluntary members for the Deerfield Plan Commission are needed, year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Tinois, under the Act of. March 8, 1879.” of property 1947 Mayor R. S. Alexander Pleads: “HELP WANTED” PUBLICATION GFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 “Jewett 21, Deerfield Forum H. KRESS Vol. 22, No. 21 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 August On his 80th birthday anniversary. Burr H. Kress of 801 Hazel avenue needs no introduction to the majority of readers of the Deerfield Review as he has#been a resident of Deerfield since 1908, has served on the village board, the school board, and is a former mayor of the Village of Deerfield. The father of a family of ten—four by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Jewett property at the northeast and he and his family have viewed the beauty of this natural park for many years. Patriotic When a lage as person Mr. Kress Citizen has has served done, his vilit is a pleasure to give him credit for his deeds now and not wait until too late to say the good things we want to say, when he cannot hear them. daughters and six sons, he is a retired railroad conductor of the C. M. S. P. & P. railway. He and his wife, Mr. Kress lived in Deerfield before the late Mrs. Katherine Cullen Kress, the time of .gas, electricity, water, celebrated their 50th wedding anni- sewers, sidewalks, paving, etc. He versary on January 2, 1942. Theirs was on the village boards that voted was a home where the young people to bring in the utilities. were always welcomed and their hosHe was on the school board at the pitality. was. most cordial. time of the fire in 1913 and was one Good Neighbor of the three directors (B. H. Kress, Still the genial host, he enjoyed S. S. Love; and J. A. Reichelt Jr.) his 80th birthday¥ anniversary party who planned the building of-the first last Thursday afternoon and evening unit of the present school. That and greeted the guests with a hearty unit contained six classrooms, a gymtheir nasium that would felicitations. He was the fourth mayor (president) of ‘Deerfield and has seen the village emerge from urban to. suburban. Jewett Park, now a chief topic of discussion, since its sale has been reported but unconfirmed this indoor toilets, hand-shake as they past week, was a cussiom years ago. big offered topic of. dis- Civic-minded people for three generations have realized that this natural and beautiful 12-acre tract in the heart of the village is an ideal public park,—but there have always been a few too many voters to throw out the issue. Mr. Kress recalls that back in 1923 this tract of 10% acres (not including the egress to Waukegan rodd) was put to a vote for:a, public park and first unit was and seat 400, basement, the $20,000. cost His of name that is carved on its corner stone. He told of what they put in the box in that’ corner stone, which will be opened a few generations hence, and his eyes twinkled as he described the contents, including the pen with which he signed the bonds; newspaper accounts, some coins, etc. Then he paused and in silence must have relived the scene, for there was a faraway look in his eyes and a pleasant a poor person and more severely gave it to a person to live criticized who on if already it, we had a sufficient income. It would then be advocated that the money should be paid to someone who needed it more, comes from the knowledge that have contributed, contrary to you the wishes of a large number of Deerfield citizens, to a program designed for their own good. APPLICANTS APPLY TO: ROBERT S. ALEXANDER VILLAGE PRESIDENT DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS An Onen |Letter From To A the Amvets the Public: false rumor attention to the effect vets are in favor to Deerfield. I wish state our considered The cept come that citizens my the Amtaverns emphatically organization such to of returning to publicly and that pressed and we ’ has. has never a thought. of Deerfield have ex- their desire in this matter are certainly willing to ac- their decision. Louis Thompson, Deerfield Commander, Amvets Post. Approve Tag Day For Children’s Aid in October smile to show that it was a happy | The Deerfield village board apand proud moment of his life. proved a tag day for a children 3 could became a permanent village The sub-way under the railroad bene‘it for October 7, 1947. Approv il park? How could ite be financed? tracks may look narrow and anti- is‘ necessary by both the board and _.Thisis typically a Deerfield attitude quated to this generation, but it was the community chest for a tag day. —apathy. a’real victory for the men serving The American Legion has just paid with him, and a great accomplishment. “approximately $10,000 for a Legion lost by 21 votes,—and the price was guests were three of his’ daughters, A Proud Father Home and the Deerfield-Bannock$20,000! He shook his head as he Three of ‘his ten -children were Mrs. Elmer Clavey (Marie), and Mrs. burn fire department has bought the told: of the reason for the defeat and unable to be present for his 80th George Hessler (Margaret) of HighBleimehl property. next to the tracks mentioned the name of the man who birthday party. They are Earl of land Park, and Mrs. Alexand er Willfor $5,000. was responsible for getting out the Rutherford, N. J., Arthur in Guam, man EE oat) of Deerfield; and four Deerfield needs a village hall, a votes that defeated the purchase. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade (Ruth) of his sons, John of Winnetka, Richreereation center/ a big public gymna- Now, almost- a quarter of ‘a century who lives in her father’s home, but ard of Dundee, Paul of County Line sium for indoor. sports and an outlater, Deerfield is: still holding back has been having an enforced vaca- road, and Gordon of Wilmette. He door park. Apathy? Yes—lack of on its purchase. tion in the Highland Park hospital. has 21 grandchildren and 3 greatemotion and complete indifference! }: Mr. 'Kress’s. home ‘adjoins this! Present and helping to greet the grandchildren. how this beautiful piece of property ~ thus reverting back to the first criticism—“We could not be right.” As an alternative to a salary, we offer just the glory of public service, any title you may wish assigned to you and the self-satisfaction that « �Secs Facts Presented By Board To — Teach at U. of Fla. Mr. and moving Mrs. to David Stryker are Gainesville, Florida, the first of September, where Mr. Stryker will begin teaching at the University of Florida. He will be an assistant professor of English and will also teach a course inthe division of humanities. The university, founded in 1853, is admitting women for the first time this fall. The enrollment is around 8000. The Strykers will go first to Mrs. Stryker’s parents. in Jacksonville for a short visit. Mr. Stryker will receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English from Northwestern University at the close of the summier session. His dissertation. was entitled, “Anthony Trollope in the United States”. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane. Costumed Paraders Receive Prizes At Legion Carnival One of the most delightful events of the Legion carnival is their annual children’s parade in which the children up to 14 years of age participate. Saturday’s columns of costumed marchers was colorful and mirth-provoking. George Emmett, with his deep clear voice calling out directions, helped direct the youngsters, while police held back the traffic on Waukegan road, from the Masonic Temple to Jewett Park. Passing before the reviewing stand the the following awards were judges, Mrs. Chester Mrs. C. Compton made by A. Wolf, C. Kapschull, and Pearson: THE WINNERS Mrs. first; Wayne Brandwein, J. Merner, second. Best decorated wagon: Jean Wolf group with covered wagon. Most attractive individual: Janet Vieregg, first; Karen Lee Giss, second. Most comic individual: Butch Hagberg, first; Jimmy Pasley, second. Best impersonation: Judy Seiffert, first; Bobby: Berning, second. Best Group: Cowboy ‘‘The Rancchos”— James, Richard, and John Loarie with Marcella Clingenpeel, and “Dad” Loarie,~ first; Tonto and Lone Ranger, Richard Fasley and Jack Vieregg, There will be an election at the Deerfield Grammar school on Saturday, September 6, from 12 noon until 7 p.m. A legal notice of explanation appeared in last week’s Review. The board of education the following explanation of $1.12% per hundred sessed valuation, yoters of was District dollars passed 109 by 206 to 7. by a count asthe of : “The 65th General Assembly in its recent session. only allows rates passed by referendum after January 1, 1946, effective on the full fair assessed value,.as interpreted by the Butler laws. This law, therefore/ disallows our rate established in Decem- ber of 1945. | “As a result of this new legislation, the Deerfield Grammar school district and school districts throughout the state, are faced with holding validat- ing élections,—or curtailing the school year. “The board of education of District 109 is calling an election on Saturday, September 6, to establish a educational rate of $1.10, which will allow for the fulfillment of the educational program for the 1947-48 school term. FACTS PERTINENT Salary Requirements. Faculty Members, Office Expenses. Supplies, Fuel, Light, Janitor Supplies, tiVe -eha SUBGly Total Jani- and Sub- 8 Ssilkaessceceeae Operating and Fourteen Nurse, Secretary Operating including cost $38,000.00 Books Water, Administradncie-ienten--528 13,000.00 Expenses. of Land, Not Decor- ating Building, Repair or New Building Equipment ................ $51,000.00 Joseph Estimated Receipts from Tuition, and Miscellaneous Estimated State Aid to be raised Maximum levied TERE “The Tax. the Rents, $1,500.00 6,000.00 by which taxation can 7,500.00 $43,500.00 be at present ......... Jee cabeile $22,297.35 ool dinette eho $21,302.65 above are approximate gures based on anticipated tures and receipts. fi- expendi- “The use of Law specifically prohibits the Funds received from sale of bonds ‘to ls Given Garnett Makes teachers Salaries general is one of the older houses in Deerfield, is very well-built, the floor plan is — 1856. in Gift of Radio the age “The 77. L. : in built house Todd P. 1907 in in Deerfield died He of on 1860’s teristic of when time as they do was also a of pieces the homes at k the is so characroad Waukegan the ornamentation of, that peroid, ~ and labor did not mean as much Mr. Todd (a carpenter) © today. cabinet maker and a number of furniture that he made are in, of Deerfield families.” | Winners Announced In Children’s Races Held Saturday chairman Every activities. parade received a the children’s. Races followed parade on Saturday at the American — Park. at Jewett carnival, Legion balloon. Accidental Death Verdict Returned In Finley Inquest A verdict of accidental death was returned by the coroner’s jury last Friday morning, when the long postponed inquest into the death of Eugerte Finley, 17 year old Deerfield boy who was killed when his car crashed into the side of a truck on Green Bay road July 11, was held at the Seguin’ Funeral home in Highland Park. Inquest proceedings, in charge of Coroner Garfield Leaf, were delayed pending the recovery of John Kaatz, 17, also of Deerfield, who as a passenger in the Finley car at the time of the accident was seriously injured and subsequently hospitalized. ss of the house purchase .Mr. Todd Post, built this home in, 1860. was born in 1830 and came to Deerfield second. was Legionnaires, On the house commitee, which will plan the remodeling, are Earl Hurt, Raymond Goodman, George Lutz, Russell Potterton, and Clarence Huhn. The committee is a temporary group, elected for one year. The proceeds of © the Legion carnival last weekend will be used to finance the work. ed Although the frame building, which © a New Ford Balloon Blowing Vieregg _ or were winners contest blowing Balloon John Wachholder, first; and Roger Frost, second. : : John Cavenaugh somewhat choppy, necessitating the removal of several partitions and some operating expenses. changes in the heating facilities may “Unless the 9-6--47 referendum is be necessary. The house stands on carried all available funds including a lot which has a 98% foot frontage on borrowing power will be used by Waukegan road, and a depth of 132 about February 1, 1948 and we would feet. be faced with closing the school. No decisions have been made.yet as “Prior to July 1, 1947 we have been to who will do the remodeling work able to pay accumulated unpaid on the house, but some. of it may be teachers salaries by the sale of funddone by the Legionnaires themselves, ing bonds. Inasmuch as the law was as many different skills are represented — not extended this source of revenue in the organization. The plans for the is no longer available, grounds are not definite, but there is “On December 15, 1945 the people already an attractive lawn and a flower ratified a levy of 1.125 but the law garden, planted by the former owners. will not. recognize this referendum It. is expected that -the house will be because it was held prior to January open five nights a week for meetings 1,. 1946.” and social activities,.and may possibly be open in the late afternoons, The Legion and the Auxiliary will share Mrs. A. C. Ullmann the house, helping bring the two allied — organizations closer together. A special meeting room and ‘dance floor is planMrs. Bertha Ullmann, wife of A. C. ned, and it is hoped that the acquis- ° Ullmann of Hazel avenue, is the owner ition. of the home will encourage new of the American Legion Ford, -which metnbers to join: she received as a gift at the conclusion On today’s cover of the Review, the of the carnival on Sunday evening. members of the house committee. are Mrs. Ullmann states that they are pictured as they viewed the building going to keep it and that it will be put/ recently. into use right away, as their old car The History of Deerfield Editor’s: note: tells that Lewis P. Todd, owner and builder broke down last week. Deerfield bythe d pay Special: B. O. Plenty family—Noreen Seiler, Gloria McLaughlin, and Carol Seiler, ei bicycle and goat—Charles Root, second, of the children’s child in the entire _ By the middle of October, the American Legion expects to gain possession of its new home, the former Woodman Todd house at 849 Waukegan road. Then the remodeling will start in order’ to convert it into a social center for $ Balance presents for the need for this referendum: “On December 15, 1945, a referendum to establish an educational rate Cbitu lee Winners Altman, By Courtney Explain Referendum, Sept 6 At Deerfield Grammar School tors, Classification Best decorated bicycle: Joyce firgt; Robert Wagner, second. est decorated tricycle: Nancy The Legion Home D en ‘David Stryker Will Ren > CebeteE were second places Boys, second, ages Paul respectively Girls, ages son; second, cents, Fred Krase; as follows: 6, 7, 8— first, Daniels. 6, 7, 8—first, Anne and 50 and $1 at, first for awarded Prizes 2 Bonnie Ander-— Berquist. Boys, ages 9, 10, 11—first, Rene. shall; second, William Marshall. Mar- Girls, ages 9, 10,.11—first, Ruth Sack; — er second, Doris Pagel. Robert 14—first, 13, 12, ages Boys, Hinchsliff; second, William Gastfield. Alden Harris Photography Joseph B. Garnett, who was presented with the grand award radio at the Holy Cross church carnival held in Deerfield August 2 and 3, draws tiie name of one of the employees of his department store from a container. Mrs. S, J: Bock, who. has charge of the dress department at the store, was ‘the lucky one who received the gift radio from Mr. Garnett. Father James V. Murphy, pastor of Holy eons Cross parish, watches the selection. ‘ Girls, second, 12, ages Marlene 13, Easton and Lane; Phyllis"George. Jere base running—first, Boys’ vitt; second, Robert Daniels. base Girls’ Miller; second, Sue 14—first, — McDe- Constance running—first, Mary George. William Sheehan and John Vieregg — supervised the children’s activities. — eae �epee a a Maurizi Hello, World ! land Bird The approaching softball game between our undefeated team and the Highwood Legion, Tuesday, September 2 at Sunset Park is expected to be a great contest ... Both clubs are champions of their leagues . . . Highwood’s club includes such well known _ performers as Ceaser Pasquesi, Ziggy Zanotti, Joe and Pete Castelli, Ossie Digani, Leo Contri, Leo Ori, Ollie and Joe Innocenzi, Bruno Nannini, Harry Mussatto, Reno and Bruno Giangiorgi and Ernie Giarelli . . . In a-preliminary contest the Highland Park Telephone Girls will meet the Glenview Waves ... Proceeds of the night will go to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund Drive. Nello Campagni defeated . sf _ Neisser, Pete Zischke University ... John Mrs. marriage. Mr. Bird’s on aunt, soon, Herman Dr. is at Bethany Woight and the Mrs. Pliny birth of Norcross their second St. appearance. We have Fells Grant Mr. and 102 High parents of hospital on Mrs. Cumming Grant of street, Highwood, are the a son born at the local Tuesday, August 12, anson, Reed A son John was Reed, born to Mr. 859 Deerfield and Mrs. road, Deer- field, on Wednesday, August the Highland Park hospital. 13, at Busschers The James Busschers of 1846 Broady 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, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LITERATURE the textbook and containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY ++ YOU ARE view avenue baby girl born hospital are on the parents of at the Highland Thursday, August a Park 14. Phelen A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Phelen of 325 Vine street, at the local hospital on Friday, August 15. Dodd The James Dodds of 728 West Park avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, August 16. ‘ Scheskie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie, 1063 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Sunday, August 17. | Debini WELCOME a Mr. and Mrs. Justine Debinij 32 South Central avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, August 17. Fabbri A IT WON'T BE LONG NOW son Reno was born to Fabbri, 245 North wood, at the local day, August 18. Mr. and avenue, hospital on Mrs. High- Mon- Munson Get those clothes ready for school days that will soon be with us again. a splendid lettering service and can give you _ wonderful service .. . Drop in to see us or call H. P. 5300 and we will be glad to bring a sample to you. The special of the week is going - to take place in our men’s department . . We received 100 Hart, Schaffner and Marx sport coats yesterday—all sizes and a yariety of colors . .. These coats normally sell for $35 and $40... We have placed them on sale for only $26. . . This. is another terrific value ... They have to be seen to be appreciated. Bob Peterson of Briar Hill Rd. ‘will be Highland Park’s representative in the All-Star Band appearing at Soldiers Field Friday night. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Santee of 10 McGovern street at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, August 12. | Park. ..- He is expected to visit our stores your hospital, of Chicago. leading halfback candidate. Nationally famous golfer Harold (Jug) McSpaden has joined the sales staff of the Goodall Company—makers of Palm Beach suits and slacks in the near future. Attention, Bowlers . .. We have just received our shipment of bowl- ing shirts . .. These shirts—made of a very fine grade of washable oxford cloth—are specially designed to improve both your bowling game and born Frederick, on August 12 at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago. The baby is the grandson of David Dangler of Lake Forest and of the late Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Norcross of Highland Mrs. South Park nounce in Highland Park at 691 Yale lane, and Mrs. Bird, who is the former Jackie Jordan, lived in this city until her was Norcross honor of his grandfather, Charles Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan live John Parks, resides Johns avenue. a son, and John Newey visited Pat Keller, son Reverend and Mrs. Christopher Keller at St. Michael, Maryland last week. Ravinia Beach Life Guard Johnny Wood is scheduled to leave shortly for opening football practise at Brown in L. first child, Chicago, Friday; August 15. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maurizi of 837 Taylor avenue and Mr. and Their third child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheldon Bird of Glencoe at Highland Park hospital Thursday, July 31. The baby has been named Charles Llewellyn Medalist John Levinson, 2-1, in a first round match for the Sunset Valley championship Sunday . .. In other feature matches Ken Hill whipped Dom Ori, 5-4; Carroll Snyder went 19 holes to beat George Piper and Adam Bernardi did the same in winning from Norm Craig . . . The hottest First Flight battle was between Bill Woll and Larry Crowley ... The match went 25 holes with Woll the winner ... Ed Marxer upset Medalist Chick Schreiber, 1 up, in another Firsts Flight match .. . The Moran brothers were the star performers in the Second Flight . . . Johnny defeated Mr. Rabbachini while Pat whipped Sam Kovitt. Eddie Their to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maurizi, who will be making their home in High- RED and PRED Santee FOR CLEANING Word was received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Munson Jr. of Montpelier, Ia. Mrs. Munson is the former Marjorie Renner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Renner, 643 Onwentsia avenue. CER-A-SEAL THAT CLEANS WOOD | PRESERVATIVE. @ RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Rd. Highland Park TELEPHONE 177 or 178 | Protects your wood shingle roof against water saturation —moisture absorption — mildew — warping — insects. @ We can give it to you plain or in true and lasting colors. Doesn’t wash off. @ Hot asphalt treatment. @ All types roofing and siding. Repairs also. Tuck pointing. Insulation. Phone H. P. 3879 or 2035 SHORLINE ROOFING CO. 317 GROVE STREET HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS - �Thursday, August 21, Page 1947 They’ve Found One Answer to Beach Problem rg ~ Photos young *y The pool in Sunset park has grown more and more set these past two weeks following an announcement by Percy popular H. Prior, among by state water Jr. the in- spectors that tests of the lake water along Highland Park beaches revealed it to be in a contaminated condition. The children at the top look happy enough about their substitute ‘’swimmin’ hole.’ An inner tube frames the grins of Virginia Orsi, John Walsh and Kurt Burgman in the lower view. Moose Family Picnic Arthritis Takes Planned At Mooney’s ---Many Forms Grove This Sunday Mooney’s grove, one block north of Deerfield road on North Ridge road, will be the scene of the annual Moose lodge family picnic on Sunday, August 24. In case of rain, however, the picnic will be postponed until the following Sunday, August 31. In either case, starting time for the outdoor festivi- ties has been set at 10:30 a.m. eee lm a Leading lay Lines Compacts; La’ Tusca’ Pearls; Ronson Lightérs; Genuine Invited Across’ from. the. Bank Same. Location’: 35. Years g el Y) 3 Tel. Park 630°: pains all “The Bowler” >) mean something. Do not neglect even one. The first warning is a clear signal that all is not well. Your doctor infinitely prefers to treat you for minor troubles than for major ones. Well * tailored by Serbin and cut for action . a dress for bowling and all the time. Rayon gabardine in aqua, red, black, luggage, green. 10 to 20. $1095 ; Earl W. Gsell & Co. Wy addled Highland and Buy the best medication posit Trust a competent drug* gist. Diamonds Accounts Relief is in the hands of a competent doctor. But he must be able to take it in time, he must know what is troubling you before this crippling malady has had time to establish itself completely. Aches International Sterling,. Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer.’Pens: Kreisier Watch Bands: Elgin’ American Charge Any sufferer from Arthritis will assure you that there are various kinds of this strange and painful ailment. Your physician knows even better that here is a baffling and stubborn disease which takes its toll of easeful living. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Garnett « Co. 7 �Page8 Tom Thursday, Kerrihard Highland Parker Writes New Play for Community Players Returns from Camping Trip with Fullers - Thomas _ well Kerrihard, son of the Max- Kerrihards of Highland Park, returned last Sunday from a month’s camping trip through the West and Canada. He accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz and their two sons, Bob and Bill, of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller and her son, Paul, of Lake Bluff. Young Kerrihard has joined the Fullers in camping trips for the past four summers, the first two being to the Ozarks Mexico. The week and the before third their down departure The this year, Paul Fuller and his mother for his in various DEEP Mr. Blackfriar Linoleum new PILE BEIGE Estimates Asphalt Tile shades and BROADLOOM Cheerfully HIGHLAND Pincus, staged and has written Rd. and staged he won the World’s Fair staged Pincus “The gives Ameri- credit to would like to do little theater work in acting, writing, scenery design, makeup, costuming, lighting or any other phase of theatricals is issued to the public by the Highland Park Community recreation Park this cause should contact the are sponsored by the city board. tion, call H.P. 4076. That For further informa- 5653, H.P. 3987 or PEE: Back Prizes October will be 31, at,a nue. Moose Plan Picnic (Continued from page 7) baseball games, including a game between’ the women and a “mystery team”, horse shoes, bingo and Buy your School Books & stock is most complete. book store for the following Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside Supplies We There will be a taxi at the Northwestern station Sunday morning to furnish transportation inexpensively for those who need it. According to present plans, races, treasure hunts and free ice cream and soda pop will be supplied to the children, and the older picnickers will enjoy To while our the OFFICIAL schools in District 108: and Ridge Schools. NOW ON Be wise and avoid that opening day school rush. SALE Come in now and pick out your books and supplies. YOUR NEEDS) GHANDLER’S Phone 3100 ° 525 CENTRAL AVE. ° an- given away. now are the nual tug-of-war. A Westinghouse radio-phonograph combination is to be Rush School (WE KNOW Pow- der Box Beauty shop, 365 Central avenue, H.P. 415; or Mrs. Anthony Guglielmi, 41 Pleasant avenue, Highplace yet to be named. The appliances will be on display at Wilson’s Department store on Central ave- 1933 Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” for his title of the new play, “As The Night — The Day”. The finished production will be a three act light comedy, he says. A cordial invitation to anyone who Highland confined to a hospital in California. Those interested in contributing to tions Playwright 3500 BOOKS at University forts of the local women will help defray expenses involved in an operation for the youngster, who is now wood, H.P. 3474. awarded Thursday, Charles Freeman can Side Show”. CARPETING Avoid in A group of Highland Park women have had the generous. thought of purchasing five major ‘home appliances at a nominal cost and selling tickets for them, with proceeds of the sale to go to a young girl who for the past 11 years has been confined to a wheel chair. The funds derived through the ef- shows for the Service club of the Junior League and for other organiza- Players, who N. Sheridan law play contest with a three act production entitled ‘Pay Day”. He also wrote a play for Phillip Merivale, and with patterns 4 JOHN: NASH 19 practises shows Chicago, In Furnished PARK who Chicago, has written a number of plays and revues. He wrote several of the of ® Community this week. Rubber Tile © Park the auditorium of the Woman’s club an original play, “As The Night — The Day”, now in the process of writing by Jack Pincus, a Highland Parker, some time next February, it was announced sec- AVAILABLE AT ONCE @ Highland Players, under sponsorship of the Highland Park Womanh’s club, will bring to moved from Deerfield to Lake Bluff. Bob Notz will return to Carleton col- lege, Northfield, Minn., ond year this fall. H.P. Women Sponsor Sale For Benefit Of Crippled Child Comedy by Jack Pincus Will Be Produced in February to August 21, 1947 Highland Park, III. �or nf ce, Thursday, August 21; 1047": ee ; : : SN . Fancy Knot Tying Ties Yacht Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND Club Yachtsmen in Knots! Edward Weeks Shows Them At Picnic Supper How Meeting Officially, the North Shore Yacht club was host at its members’ beach picnic supper last Friday night. As it turned out, Edward and Helen Weeks, longtime members of the local club, stole the show with their talents for entertainment. Introduced by Commodore Avery Jones, Mr. Weeks put on a show of fancy and trick knot tying that had the sailors in stitches. Before an audience of more than 60 members, children and guests who jammed the upper “deck” of the Park evenue clubhouse, Weeks made the seaman’s familiar overhand knot appear in ways few salts — unless they were magicians too — ever tied it before. Long after the demonstration was the audience were seen late the simple motions Weeks had made the “without letting go of rope,” as he said. Afterward, ‘gathered fire on the twilit over, groups of trying to emuwith which Ed overhand knot the ends of the around beach, Mrs. a campWeeks led the singing of familiar favorites with the persuasive notes of her accordion. Announcement. of nearly-completed negotiations with the Highland Park park district for resumption of the club’s lease featured ‘a brief business session. Complying with the park board’s request, club officials presented to members a set of house and amendments must SERVICE LIQUOR Waukegan attended _...0.............:::c0ceceeeee- , 33 Babies. delivertd = 252 Operations périommed ..2.5..3....... 781 7 17 269 621 Basar ememntiantione oe! nibs Be 82 Laboratory examinations ...............--....--.0---.0-1+- 285 3,528 9,407 By Appointment to Selected Fine Motorcar Dealers, Coast to Coast a Nick names in the Navy are common, but rarely is an Admiral known chiefly by such a name. Rear Admiral Joseph James Clark, however, was asked once by the Secretary of the Navy, at a Press Conference, what was his initials were, as he knew him only as “Jocko” Clark. Promptly and politely 337 precede Emergencies This Year formal vote on the question which, will follow at the next meeting on Friday, September 5. Milton Stein’s Naiad, with Mike O’Brien as cagw, won a second informal race Sunday afternoon over a triangular course off the Park avenue beach. The Sinclair-Embich Cygnet, with Gunnar Schwandt as skipper and Don Sinclair and Tom Stein as crew, unsuccessfully split tacks in an effort to overhaul the leader, and finished well behind, followed by the Quirk-Jones Nereus skippered by Commodore Avery Jones with Hank Homes and Joan Peters crewing. We believe in efficiency and courtesy. You'll find them both in our quick delivery service. Just phone in your order. You'll get the same high quality liquors by ordering, that you'd get by coming here yourself. PHONE HOSPITAL Last Week ground rules designed to assure the proper usage of the beach and other facilities by boatsmen. Discussion of plans for improvemhent followed. Members are receiving in this week’s mails the draft of a revised constitution providing for an enlarged executive commitee of 15 to include chairmen of other committes, and making other changes as part of the club’s current reorganization. According to the present constitution, this notice of proposed PARK H. P. Ave., 1500 Highwood Your new car deserves the finest tires you can buy. There are none finer than the new Denman Handcrafted Air Stream Tires. Every Denman Handcrafted Tire is built by craftsmen who have devoted their talents for more than a quarter of a century to the art of building fine tires. Only the finest, the toughest, the longest-wearing materials are used, with special reinforcements to give you extra protection against stress. and strain. Denman’s Ground Gripper tread, the safest tire tread ever designed, gives you two-way skid resistance, rain or shine. For a smart change...a safe change.., change-over to Denman Handcrafted Tires! RAVINIA Ray 22-24 MOTORS, Molendy, INC. Pres. S. First St. Highland Phone H. P. 1854 Park, Ill. �Th —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM Ronald Allen Coale Funeral Aluminum SASH at 2:30 AND Ronald SCREEN to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. H. N. GAMLIN TEL, H. P. 5102 or 4274 or DEERFIELD Allen were held Monday 416 Kerr, church for for Miss Lillian E. Russell who died on Wednesday, August 6. Miss Rus- Coale, student. this sell had a teacher schools Lakes and in 9, the now Naval a Highland teaching Training Park at Great station. In addition to the parents, a brother, Robert survives. Burial was It Has Been Keep HOT Cool | in the North Shore Gar- Clean Clothes DUFFY & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park Winnetka | Prof. Russell established Sylvan Dells, a private school located at 201 Central avenue, the present home of the Albert Mrs. Agnes Duffy day night at her Green Bay road, home, 1000 North following a short where Arrangements the Seguin were in charge of Funeral home. Northwestern “FOR LONGER MILEAGE * GREATBR SAFETY PENNSYLVANIA TIRES During 12 10:00, Pinch proof and stretch resistant. Adds life to your new tires; adds safety to your old tires. Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10 :00. :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS... Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ‘ War, in Miss taught an evening school for people who had come from foreign lands and a knowledge language. Later lington Heights of the English she taught in Arschoo] and Chicago schools. Upon her retirement in 1940, a testimonial dinner was held in her honor at the Morrison hotel, Chicago. A sister, Irene Russell of Arlington Heights, survives. E. L. Vinyard Will Attend Insurance Park 2 PICK Sheridan will be through William of the represented September 6, E. North, Chicago, Northern Illinois branch. Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard plan to combine their vacation with this business trip and will leave late this month for a trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone and Glacier parks en route to the conference. FLEAS will not have fleas after he SPECIAL FLEA BATH. CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT 6 N. H. P. 1234 force was and has ee UP AND A\aa errs Larson Bros. Tel. first World a vital bat- day from manager 11:49 Holy FREE and tle with the “flu” epidemic and one of a group who sponsored es PENNSYLVANIA RX TUBES academy by E. L. Vinyard, prominent life underwriter and civic leader, according to an announcement received to- noon, dog Military the was September Weekdays—6 Your of in her father’s school was absorbed by the our ....NO The top tread is built specially to give more money saving mileage. Cool running under tread built to resist shocks. 32 S. First St. MASSES 7:30, 9:00, and now much at the New York Life Top Club council-meeting at Banff, Canada, on Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Sundays--6 :80, school assumed was called Russell half for the younger boys, she continued to teach there, Highland te school school Meeting in Canada IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH CRAFTSMAN BUILT... she teaching when it needed She is survived by two brothers, John Duggan of Lake Forest and Michael Duggan of North Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Loesch of Highland Park. Funeral services were held this morning in St. James church with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Lake Forest. : Lincoln Later Russell Duffy was born in Highland 1874 and had spent her entire this vicinity. Her husband, preceded her in death 23 years Snites. Miss Russell’s first public teaching was in the little red the and a lifelong died Mon- to a hospital moved to this city with her parents, the late Professor and Mrs. W.-H. Russell in 1888. In Highland Park stands. Mrs. Agnes Duffy, 74, resident of Highland Park, confined Russell as a teacher in Highland Park schools. She was born in Kewanee, Ill, September 19, 1875 and house Mrs. Park in life in Joseph ago. been and convalescent home for treatment of a fractured hip received when she fell in her home last January. Local residents will remember Miss den of Memories. illness. With Funeral services were held in Arlington Heights on Friday, August 8, in Bethany summer at Allendale Farm school at Lake Villa. Ronald died on Thursday, August 14, in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, where he had been a patient for six days. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Coale, 539 Central avenue. Mrs. Coale is the former Eileen or Made services p.m. August 21, 1947 Lillian Russell, Former Teacher In H.P. Schools, Dies Obituaries for ursday, Road, Tel. 206 DELIVERY Highland Park our �11 Page 1947 21, August Thursday, Almost Too Hot to Think, at Picnic — |Highwood Business Men to Hold Golf FREE DELIVERY Outing Wednesday The Highwood Business will hold their annual Wednesday, August 27, Valley golf club, The tournament this year Men’s club golf outing on at the Sunset winner of the will receive a atari tae aa tan arr trophy to be donated by the club. Pre- || sentation of awards will be made dur- 335 Waukegan ing a dinner in the clubhouse to follow the golfing, Dinner js planned for both |} William Ave., Penn Highwood 5th ........ $3.39 players and their lady guests. IMPERIAL 5th. ............ $3.39 Starting time for the event is 1 pm. || 50 GRAND BOE cin dicecras $3.39 and all participants are requested to be ae Calvert Reserve saan $3.89 So ts at the first tee in sufficient time. Tickets may be obtained from Adam Fleischmann’s Bernardi, Julius Leagler, Marino MaesPreferred tri, Ernest Santi, Joe Scassellati and Armando Scornavacco, SUD. one $3.78 was It winning announced the trophy SED os years will gain permanent possesion of the award, : Members of the park Wednesday Highland afternoon Park last week Service Photo by club gathered potluck picnic. Mothers for their annual Percy H. Prior, Jr. TAVERN Flor- ence Schmidt and Mrs. Grant Benson were in charge of the event. The mothers but a quiet game Mrs. found near Mrs. and 100 Here of bingo. Lemmon John the J. degree temperature Mrs. J. Peddle, too hot on beans depositing CLUB Straight Bourbon for anything Edward Mrs. Norrlen, Gus are eves $4.52 Schenley Reserve DEM au, $3.90 at Sunset Mrs. CALVERT LORD golfer ‘the that three consecutive $349 5th Mathe, lucky the numbers! Army Captain and was also engaged in real maintenance and management Enters : estate there| FOUR ROSES 5th ............ $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th ................ $4.23 4x Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF prior to the war. Mrs, Ebersole had | 3 setenee eee ee Real Estate Business In Highland Park Captain Ralph K. Ebersole and his| BEI eensseett $4.09 The Ebersoles have become known | Sx past three years, have entered the real | friends here. They plan to make High-| business estate in Highland and|land Park Park their permanent home HILL & HILL Margaret Ebersole, who have |in Highland Park during the captain’s | SSX wife, been stationed at Fort Sheridan for the | assignment here and have made many 5th $4.09 0 JM || ¥ pReRxexnxxyeiMime Amp Sunnybrook Old and $4.09 property in Sherwood they intend to build a Rie At present the services of the Ebercently passed examinations before the| Board of Registration and Education | soles will be limited to real estate sales of the Department of Illinois as real | and exchange, but later the captain expects to build model homes and add estate brokers, Captain Ebersole formerly was a|management and maintenance service oh building 90 Proof, 5th $4.46 have established offices at 16 North|have bought Forest where ; Sheridan road. Both Captain and Mrs. Ebersole re- | model home. contractor LATE in Findlay, GOLD BLACK Si w- $4.09 FINE ART of Straight Blend Whiskies Ohio, | to the business. SUMMER PLANTING BUILDS LASTING LAWNS BONDED BOURB 100 Proof, sth Sie. ” . "5% STRAIGHT $349 BOURBON SO Proof; Sth 2633as WHITE HORSE $585 SCOTCH 5th ............. TAYLOR’S New York Wine State PETRI California Wine cy entail $0.68 CHRISTIAN California 5 season v, Re 9: of this good O OOOY advantage O O Take to beautify your lawn. Follow the Scott prescription, per 1000 sq ft: 10 Ibs Turf Builder, 3 to 5 lbs Scotts Seed. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—Finest blend of deep-rooting permanent grasses for lawns in full sun, light shade. 25 Ibs - $29.85. 5 lbs pr git 1 Ib - $1.25 SS September. il OY O) 6 O oY S25 O O a O 2525 and Sie ioe SORKIN oS s Nature provides ideal grass growing weather in August KY ot F. EKKO r ) AMAA ¥ By fy ae RSA +, 49 KAAMKAA PURNELL lawns need to keep healthy and sparkling green. 3 \ . x) AX OOO : ;| & TEL. 2041 S22 | & _ eS eren $395 BEER Sook ete eee in See ee $1.75 “mai x AVE. HIGHWOOD 0 ase E % x % x 314 RAILWAY . we IMPORTED HOLLAND 50 Ibs ° $3.75, feeds 5000 sq ft. 100 Ibs - $6.50. SHERONY HARDWARE Port, Sherry, Muscatel a OS... is $1.99 B EER Tel. H. P. 710 101 N. St. Johns $1.49 I. SPECIAL: INC & WHLSON, Scotts for Dense Shade at the same prices. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Supplies vital nutrients ' KD tateteteretetetateretnten SSSea 55 \/ we BROS. Wine _ -Phone 4579. ae $3.30 . �ostly for ; Shirley Clb News Mid, Pyister Bs of om Earnie Wed to Wilham Koch : Sn oe ae Koch, son of Mr. and Miss Alice Pfister as maid aqua dotted Mrs. Ed- attended dress and a white gf with oyerseas, in % the two and and one half at present sales division of Malcolm MRS. BENJAMIN Balfour C. Photo KING At home in Shreveport, La., are Benjamin C. King, son of Mrs. Henry A. King of New Iberia, La., and his bride the former Louise Haessler, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Haessler, of 1737 Rice street. The newlyweds were married Saturday, July 26, in Trinity Episcopal church, and left for Northern Wisconsin following a reception held in the garden of the John Laurie home here. Mrs. King is a graduate of Vassar college and studied for her master’s degree last year at Tulane university in Louisiana. Her husband, who practises law in Shreveport, is a graduate of Tulane university and Tulane Law school. During the war he served four years with the army air forces and was released with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Return From Vacation in East years is employed the Elgin Watch company with headquarters in North Carolina, where. he and his bride will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. “Robert Bush of 642 Onwentsia avenue have just returned from an eight-day vacation in the East through Buffalo, Canada, New York and _ Boston. Hospital Auxiliary Reports Record Summer Production Mrs. George O. Strecker, president, was in charge of the regular meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the _ Lynn-Foiles Wedding September 5 to Take Place in Winnetka Highland The wedding of Miss Barbara Nancy Lynn and Leslie E. Foiles will take place September 5 in the children’s chapel of the Winnetka Congregational church at 4:30 p.m. Miss Lynn is the daughter of Mrs. Harold J. Lynn, 163 Lakeside Manor drive, and the late Dr. Lynn. Her prospective bridegroom is the the E. L. Foiles of Boulder, son of Colo. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Lynn the «University of is now attending Colorado, where she will return for her junior and senior years following her marriage. Mr. Foiles wilt also be a student at the uhiversity, and the couple plans to live in Boulder. G23 Edgar aetna 0 Miss Joan Stevens will join the ranks of Highland Park debutantes Septem- Crilly ber slipper satin fashioned with a high net bodice trimmed with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil will be fastened to a Juliette cap also trimmed with small pearls, and she will carry an horsehair hat. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Other attendants were Miss Marjorie Pfister, sister of the _ bride, Miss Dorothy Koch, sister of -the bridegroom, and Sandra Cowan, junior bridesmaid. Jennifer Pfister, small niece of the bride, was flower - girl. : Robert Bielenberg, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man/and Harold F. Pfister Jr., brother of the bride; and David Jamison were ushers. A reception in the garden followed the ceremony. The newlyweds then departed for a honeymodh in Milwaukee. The bride attended Northwestern university and the groom, University of Illinois. He served in the army as lieutenant colonel during the recent war Exmoor September 6 Married white her of honor, wearing Swiss Vi Miss Betsy Jean Gooder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gooder of 1247 Deerfield road, Deerfield, will be married to Edgar Daniel Crilly of 375 Sheridan road, Winnetka, in Highland Park’s Trinity Episcopal church tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. Charles U. Harris will officiate at the candlelight ceremony, which will be followed by a reception at Exmoor Country club. Miss Gooder will wear a gown of ward G. Koch of Elgin. The bride ‘is the daughter of the Harold Francis Pfisters of Highland Park. For her wedding she wore a gown of white organdy fashioned with a hoop skirt and long train. Her short veil hung from a crown of satin and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. - cousin Joan Stevens Will Bow At A Tea Dance At = Garden Miss Shirley Jeanne Pfister chose the garden at Rosebrae, the Mundel: -ein home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister, as the setting for her marriage at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, August 9, to William Edward Betsy pean Gooder to Park Hospital, held on Wednesday of last week in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal ‘church. The surgical dressings chairman, Mrs. Maurice Graves, thanked members who had taken dressings home to work in their spare moments, some of whom took bundles of material to their summer homes and returned the finished dressings at- the monthly meetings. One faithful member, who wishes her name withheld, has turned in during the last two weeks, nearly four thousand large surgical dressings besides many boxes of smaller ones, completed with the keeper, Ellen Carr. aid of her house- A luncheon was served following the meeting, which was in charge of Mrs. Charles O. Husting and her committee. a bouquet of white roses, lilies of the 6, when her parents, Mr. and Harry L. Nehrbass, will introduce her to adult society at a tea dance at Exmoor Country club. Miss Stevens’ assistants will include Miss Barbara Hurff, her roommate at the Ethel Walker school in Simsbury, Conn., who will be a houseguest at the Nehrbass home the first week of September; mate Miss at Misses Marilyn Connecticut Harriet Wunker a college, McNeal, class- and Cynthia the Bald- win, Nancy Appel and Georgene Nock. The party at Exmoor will be followed by a dinner at the. home of the , debutante’s parents, 232 Prospect evenue. Miss Stevens was one of several debutantes of this season for whom Mrs. Clarence Parliament entertained yesterday, and on September 10 Miss Harriet McNeal will entertain for both Miss Stevens and Miss Knight. Other par- es Haggies roses, matching will carry using the elbow length gloves vari-colored same talisman flowers in tiaras in their hair. Little Linda Frank, four year old daughter of the Arthur A. Franks of Evanston and the groom’s niece, will wear a long white dotted swiss dress trimmed in-aqua as flower girl. Her bouquet will be of tiny sweetheart roses with a matching tiara for her hair. Robert MacDonald Gooder, brother of the bride-to-be, will serve as best man, while Richard Warren of Albuquerque, N.M., and Arthur A. hotel, a luncheon by Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield at Exmoor Country club, and a tea in the Evanston home of Mrs. Arthur Frank. Mr. Crilly will take his” bride to Nantucket, Mass., on their wedding trip. SS Rex M. Proutys Returning From Honeymoon in Canada of Osterman avenue, Deer- — field, are expected to return home this weekend from their -wedding trip in Canada. The couple was married August 7 in the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Bowman of Wheeling Presbyterian church officiating, followed by a home reception. + Married at St ohn s Frank Jr. of Evanston will usher. Mrs. Gooder has chosen a deep plum colored gown trimmed in sequins for her daughter’s wedding, and will wear with it a corsage of yellow roses. The prospective bridegroom’s mother will wear an off-blue gown with a braided evening cap of the same material and a corsage of soft pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crilly are having the bridal dinner this evening for the bridal party and out-of-town guests, who include Mrs. Stephen Gerard and Miss Nancy Gerard of Terrace Park, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Gooder and their son, Grenville Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cone of Cincinnati, Ohio, who were recently married August 9. Following the rehearsal last night. Miss Marilyn Gooder and _ Robert Gooder entertained in their parent’s home in Deerfield with a buffet supper. Other parties honoring the couple recently included a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Tyson of Evanston at the Orrington 4, ties. of indefinite date are being planned by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nehrbass. Rex M. Prouty, Ravinia business man, and his bride, the former Vivian Haggie, daughter of the Frederick with ™ Mrs. valley and a single white orchid. Miss Marilyn Joan Gooder, who is flying here from Boston to be maid of honor at her sister’s wedding, and Miss Mary. Elizabeth Grady of Highland Park, bridesmaid, will wear aqua dressand ay fi Ia a Sey NO a ope MRS. DONALD Photo by L. PRICE Severi St. John’s Evangelical church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Zelda ~/ Hanner, daughter of the William Hanners of 256 North St. Johns avenue to Donald L. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Price of North Sheridan road, Chicago, on August 6. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the young couple departed for The Dells, Wis., where they= spent a two week’s honeymoon. Mr. Price is manager of the local Jewel Food store, where Mrs. Price also is employed. �? Thursday, ee Aug Wee 21, 1947 ge Robert F. Walker Jr. And Jane E. Hines to Be Married This Fall Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey M. Hines of Auburn, Indiana, have announced the engagement ‘of their daughter, Jane Elizabeth, to-Robert Finley Walker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Walker of 234 Cary avenue. The young couple is planning an early autumn wedding. Miss G Sur tole ee Wuchter Wedding Preshy terian Altar ‘Miss Weide Wedding Monie Elizabeth Eyler and Robert Alan Buchter were married at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church with the Rev. Louis W. tor, officiating. Sherwin, church pas- The bride was attired in a street length grey crepe dress, and her only lowers were yellow gladiolas worn in her hair. Miss “Martha Gold of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, a roommate of the bride and maid of honor, wore with a beige and brown brown accessories. ee print dress Mr. E. T. Eyler, uncle of the bride, served as best man. A reception at the home of the Miss Eyler, 344 Marchman street, MISS JANE E. HINES Miss Hines, who is an air line stewardess, attended Christian college at Columbia, Mo., and Indiana university, where she majored in music. During the war Mr. Walker served four years in the army. and spent two and one half years with General Patton and the Third Army, crossing France and Germany. A graduate of (Lake Forest academy and Washington and Lee university, he is engaged in business in Chicago. Shirley Smith and Robert Puzin Will Be Married August 30 Miss Shirley Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of 1205 Deerfield road, and Robert S. Puzin, son of Mr..and Mrs. Steve Puzin of 21 South Green Bay road, are to be married at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Brown will be at county, home 30, in St. James Attending Ruth Rogan Miss as another church, will be Miss honor and of wf Photographer 1026 WADE Specializing unposed party, in ST. natural pictures wedding Tel. H. P. 3199 or of your reception Highland Pork, LANES 139 N. Scond St., Highland Tel. H. P. 319 Park brother, and- Jack EXTRA MONEY Extra money may be earned while you keep your regular job—as high as $6.00 per night —from 6:45 p.m. to 11:15 p.m. Pinsetting applications now being ~FOOD SERVICE ° | ES We deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 SERVE FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS Bendfelt Ice Cream Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen Peas type, for movies outdoors— tungsten type, for indoor filming under artificial light. accepted. : Liske. NOW- get true color! Next time you take home -movies, make sure you have 16mm Ansco Color Film in your camera. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. BOWLING i E ee ezentce Frying Chickens . Clover Leaf Rolls— * © Bread Dough?” !s- Harris ......... 69c Pjes—Cherry, Peach, Apple, Blueberry. doz. cookies............ 55¢ Chocolate Chip Cookies For this film combines speed true with sharpness and color ... the most marvelous natural color you have ever seen. Film Color Ansco 16mm ght dayli : types two in s come French Coffee Cake BENDFELT ICE CREAM SPECIAL THIS WEEK Vanilla, Chocolate, Mint, Coffee, New York, Rum, Custard, Black Raspberry, Butterscotch, Strawberry. V2-gallon size. This Week Onlly -.........-..-.----- each $] 10 CENTER FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD Deerfield, it. 724 Deerfield 6 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park Rd. Phones: her — of Pittsburgh the Misses Winifred Humphreys and Helen Ullmann as bridesmaids. LeRoy Puzin will serve his brother as best man and ushers will be Richard Puzin, daughter Indiana, the in Smith maid Sassorossi, was THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN was where Mr. Buchter is an architect. The bride and groom both served in the navy during the recent war and met while both were stationed at the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington. The bride was graduated from University of Minnesota and Highland Park High school. Her bridegroom attended Cornell university. Among prenuptial parties given in hnonor of the young couple were a miscellaneous shower on July 29 at the home of Mrs. David Sanders, a luncheon bridge on July 30 with Mrs. Robert Cohlmeyer entertaining, and a kitchen shower August 13 at the home of Miss Rachel Brent. August Saturday was caught to a crown of orange blossoms, and the bride carried a large bouquet of white flowers. Jacob Buchter of Flushing, Long Island, New York. After a motor trip through Indiana, Ohio and White land Park, exchanged vows in an all white wedding Saturday morning at nine o’clock before the altar of St. James church in Highwood. Small pearls trimmed the bride’s gown of white satin fashioned with a long train. The fingertip length veil held following the ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. couple Rose 4, _All Sassorossi sister’s maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Theresa Minorini, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Dina Dini of Hubbard Woods, All three wore floor length gowns of white (Continued on page 14) Mr. and Mrs. Teodoro Sassorossi, Highwood, and Joseph Minorini, son of Mr..and Mrs. John Minorini, High- bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J. a Bruna Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise 1215 #Il. © | �apart THE HOME CLINIC Highland Park’s “Wallet Bobble” Project . & Is now prepared to give Better Home Repairs Service. Spraying of Garden Furniture, R. Guido Gallasini Wnovini of Highwood was best man and ushers were Joseph Carani of Highland Park and Joseph Minorini, Call H. P. 4766 Donald | Prairie avenue. A reception for 500 guests was held in the evening at the (Continued from page 13) Masonic temple, Highland Park. marquisett with fish tail back treatThe new Mrs. Minorini was gradment. Their bouquets were of red uated from Highland Park High roses. ~ \ Sa: cousin of the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and the two immediate families Christman Painting, Wiring, Carpentry 637 Laurel Ave., H. P. was the held following the ceremony home of the bride’s parents, at 15 ‘ W. N. Hiller Qualifies Fifteenth Time for Top Insurance Honor _ Walter N. Hiller, of 210 Belle avenue, Highland Park, has been notified that in Europe. He served in the army for three years during the recent war he has been awarded membership in the and is now a landscape architect. Fol- Million Dollar Round Table—the leadlowing a honeymoon in the North, ing insurance group of the country. He the couple will reside with the. is associated with the Stumes and Loeb agency of the Penn Mutual Life Insurgroom’s parents. ance company, on North LaSalle street, Chicago. Mr. Hiller has scored a phenomenal school and the groom attended school record by qualifying fifteen consecutive times for coveted membership in the Million Dollar group. To achieve this distinction he has sold more than $15,000,000 of insurance protection and potential family income in the Chicago area. A native of Chicago and a veteran of the first World War, Mr. Hiller served as a factory manager for 14. years before launching his insurance career with Penn Mutual in 1925. He has won frequent company honors and also has won wide recognition in insurance circles. He formerly served as president of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters as well as president of the Chicago chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters. He is now treasurer of the Chicago Life-Trust council. Active in civic and community affairs, Mr. Hiller served as chairman of Division A of the Chicago Payroll War Bond committee during the war, and while president of the C.L.U. he organized life insurance men in the war bond sales effort. He also has been active in local Community Fund and Red Cross drives in Highland Park. He serves as vice president of the Standard club and holds membership in the IIlinois and Lake Shore Country club of Glencoe. He formerly taught insurance courses at Northwestern university. You never saw such good service! NOTHING is too good for your Plymouth when you bring it here for a check-up. Our skilled mechanics are really thorough. They work to factory-approved standards. They use factory-engineered parts. The men who know Plymouth best are the men who can service it best. So bring your Plymouth in now... you'll drive away with renewed confidence and pleasure. GOOD GOLDEN 106 S. First St. SERVICE KEEPS THEM MOTORS, Highland Park GREAT! INC. Tel. 2500 Temperature Is Important Factor in Egg Cookery Temperature is one of the keys to successful egg cookery. For some purposes eggs will perform better if they are cold; for others they should be at room temperature. When it comes to separating raw whites from yolks, eggs should be neither too warm nor too cold. An egg just out of the refrigerator is difficult to separate because the white clings to both shell and yolk. On the other hand, at a temperature of 75 degrees or more the yolk flattens out and breaks more easily. The happy medium, then, is reached by keeping the egg at room temperature about half an hour before separating. As fer all other -ingredients used in cake-making, eggs should be at room temperature—about 70 degrees F.—to combine well. Room temperature is best, too, for whites that are to be whipped. They whip more quickly and reach a greater volume than do cold whites. When ‘the yolks are to be used in mayonnaise, eggs just out of the refrigerator are best. They make a smoother emulsion with the oil. Hard-cooked eggs separate most easily when they are cold, and they should be cooled as quickly as possible’ after cooking. This method also helps to prevent a dark layer from forming around the yolk. �Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY Reading, like any other form of recreation, should not be too strenuous on these lazy late-summer days, so for those of you who like to spend a quiet afternoon or evening with a cool drink in one hand and a good book in the other, the Library has recently purchased a number of light, but interesting, mystery stories to help you pass your Spare time with a maximum of pleasure, but a minimum of mental effort and strain, “What Happened at Hazelwood?” by Michael Innis is a mystery story orthodox and traditional in setting and plot, yet one which will hold your interest from the first page to the last. When George SiSmey was killed, Classics the FROM WARDS CATALOG... weapon used was a blunt instrument, the time midnight, the place the dead man’s study, and outside there was a carpeting of snow patterned with foot prints. Moreover, there were numerous persons who These school-time classics will ring ‘high in classroom popularity. All are styled especially for the “‘little figure”’. Order them by phone or in person from our Catalog Office. Order everything you need now on Wards Monthly Payment Plan. not only had an oppor- tunity but also a motive for killing Sir George. How the police, by shifting the movements and alibis of those involved, finally hit upon the real culprit makes a mystery story that is definitely worth reading. In writing their first mystery in which Mr. and Mrs. North play no part, Richard and Frances Lockridge have produced a rare achievement in “Think of Death’—a book that is a good romantic novel as well as a superior mystery. The detective in this story is Martin Brooks, a lawyer, who is drawn into the case when he is con- down to the waistline; tie-back belt. Sizes: 7, 8, 10, 12, 14. Wash separately. " S46 as a result of also his former wife, now Upton’s widow, with whom he discovers he is still in love. His quest for the murderer leads him from one place to another, but you'll have to be an awfully good sleuth yourself to catch’up with the guilty person before he does. A mystery with a decidedly different twist is John Rhode’s “Death in Harley Street”, The different twist is provided by the fact that Dr. Mawsley, Harley Street specialist, is found’ dead on the floor of his office as the result of neither accident, suicide, murder or ‘natural causes. Moreover, ‘to add confusion to confusion the detective, Dr. Priestley, discovers that the person who planned Dr. Mawsley’s death can certainly not be proved guilty of it—in fact, he is not guilty of it. For those of you who enjoy mysteries, here is a brilliantly baffling novel which you will not be able to put down until you hava, read it from cover to cover. Other mystery stories which have recently been added to the Library’s collection and which you will enjoy include “The Bone Is Pointed” by A. W. Upfield, “The Shadow of Guilt” by R. Bloomfield and Earle Stanley Gardner’s latest, “The Case of the Fan Dancer’s Horse”, Going to sea in sailing ships at the age of ten, Svend J. Skou, born in Oslo, Norway, completed more than 42 years’ service with the U.S. Navy before his volutary retirement at the age of 64. He participated in seven campaigns from the Spanish-American Warto World-War I. i ce bi dae thee BLOUSE. .1.98 ee BLOUSE. Classic Rayon Shirt. Flap pocket; one-button cufis. Yoke back. White only. drowning, it becomes Brooks’ problem to protect from suspicion not only himself, but ASB SKIRT $4.49 deal. Later when Upton is found dead at the bottom of a swimming pool, obnot DRESS. .2.98 PLAID DRESS in a Red-and-Green Cotton print with crisp white trim. Back buttons sulted by Freddy Upton on a business viously COTTON Sizes: 7, 8, 10, 12, 14. Wash separately. 36A 1221... cc cccccccccdevccees 198 Ke 4 SKIRT. Accordion pleated All New Wool Crepe. Zipper side placket. Dry clean. - Sizes: 7, 8, 10, 12, 14. Dark Green, Navy. 36 A 1STR ee $4.49 CAMPUS ENSEMBLES in Brown or Gray Glen Plaid. Interlined Coat, Fitted Jacket Rayon lined. Fan pleated Skirt. 10 to 16. BETTER. 100% New Wool, warm, durable. FA 3106 Coat 16.98. FA 3107 Suit 16.98 FA 31067—3-Pc. Ensemble... ...33.75 BEST, 100% Virgin Wool, longer wearing. FA 3108 Coat 19.98 FA 3109 Suit 19.98 FA 31089—3-Pc. Ensemble... ...39.75 Girls? Moc Lounger. Better Quality. ® Sir Smooth leather uppers. Rubbersoles, heels. Whole, Half Sizes: 1232-3. Width C (med.). 24-A 4318—Brown ....W0000.0....... $3.89 SUIT. .33.73 — @ Telephone H. P. 4800 2 28 N. First St. Highland Park, (<== LOUNGERS Il. $3.89 �Thursday, August 21, 1947 Artist to Give “Chalk Talk” at Garden Party GRAND OPENING TODAY —Thursday August 21— /The HAVEN VISIT OUR NEW 259 WAUKEGAN NEW LOCATION AVE., HIGHWOOD and COZY WEEK END SPECIAL CIGARETTES 100% STRAIGHT SPECIAL GIN Carton $165 WHISKEY PRIVILEGE Standard 5th $350 Brand ne) OLD KENTUCKY RESERVE OLD RAMSH oth $285 Sth $4.25 BOURBON FAD __.. Pint $] 95 Vo Pt. $] 00 Bob Stratford, clever ‘’chalk talk’’ artist, will entertain members of Suburban B'nai B’rith at a membership garden party the organization is holditig Wednesday, August 27, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Jerome Natenberg in Glencoe.» Mr. Stratford, recently arrived from Hollywood, draws straight and humorous caricatures while telling jokes and stories. draws many of his subjects upside down. 6 ark. 24 12-oz. btls. $935 12-oz. cans $ 24 COMPLETE LIQUOR Social Mrs. chairman of the afternoon is Mrs. Carl Reinish, also a Highland Parker, of membership. He uses colored chalk and Samuel S. Smith: of is first vice president ESses83 95 2 Hot Copy STORE Memo to writers not like, buyers of stocks Mercury 26-POINT lubrication and maintenance service. Specialists in all cars. 108 No. First Street LINCOLN-MERCURY, are envelopes are on the Bring your car,to us regularly for a real PARK that went down instead of up and those who of Letters-to-the | for or against a law: Editor, ardent lovers, people who Non-flammable bought mail-order merchandise they do | market. HIGHLAND Highland in charge Inc. Phone Highland Park 1777 �Ww ‘ ‘ 5 . \ AEN "6, . ’ OY OK. Sos OK “5 ' ' ' { WS) D ay ae x ad Henry H. Pulver, President 10 Point 7} Plaque Awarded by Nash Motors TO CONGRATULATIONS NASH, INC. ¥ PULVER 660 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, N's MOTORS is proud to announce the award of the Nash 10 Point Select Dealer Plaque to this outstanding dealer. To qualify for this award requires meeting 10 standards which are the highest in the industry today—encompassing every phase of a dealer’s service to his customer—sales, service, financial responsibility, business methods and the other qualifications described below. We invite you to take advantage of these outstanding facilities. Visit their modern service department staffed with factory-trained mechanics. - And in their luxurious showroom, 10 POINTS THESE 1. CAPITAL—Strong see the outstanding new OF ACHIEVEMENT financial standing is proof that this outstanding dealership is a sound business organization —ready to meet your automotive requirements today and in the tomorrows to come. 2. FLOOR SPACE—You’ll find adequate floor space for your comfort in all departments—new cars, used cars, service, parts and accessories, 3. LOCATION—Located for your convenience ... easily accessible from all sections of the city. 4. IDENTIFICATION—The approved Nash sign identifies this dealership as the home of fine cars and friendly service. Look Sg 6 for the distinctive Nash sign. MEAN Ill. 10 POINT NASH THE ON RECEIVING auto- YOU'LL Ray A. Fencl, Vice-President AWARD mobiles of the year—the sensational Nash “600” and the distinguished Nash Ambassador. ‘ You must see the Nash “600” to realize how far into the future this big car takes you today with economy that means 25 to 30 miles on a gallon at moderate highway speed . . . girder-strong unitized body and frame ... no squeaks, no rattles. Only Nash offers such headline developments as the Nash Weather Eye Conditioned Air System and the Convertible Double Bed—an added feature. Drop in and get acquainted with your Nash 10 Point Select Dealer. You'll agree with us they are fine people who do fine work. ENJOY THE FINEST 5. APPEARANCE—From the very first glance you'll like the looks of this progressive dealership. It’s light, clean, attraetive—a place you'll be happy to visit. 6. SERVICE—Bring your car in for any service you need. Here are factory-trained mechanics, modern tools and equipment to provide fast, thorough work on every- thing from a minor adjustment to a major overhaul on any make car. 7.PARTS—This is your parts headquarters. Complete stocks of factory-built and factory-approved parts and accessories are carried for all Nash models. 8.NEW CAR SHOWROOM—Examine the new Nash “600” and the new Nash Ambassador in the spacious SERVICE AVAILABLE ANYWHERE showroom. It’s large enough to avoid overcrowding ... especially designed to permit you to examine these fine cars from every angle. 9. USED CAR DISPLAY FACILITIES—You’ll likely find the used car you want at this Nash dealer .. . a good, clean car that will give you many miles of driving pleasure. And you can look it over in comfort in the. attractive used car department. i “4 10. ACCOUNTING—AIl business transactions are properly recorded in the Nash Standard Accounting System. This means not only that the Accounting Department is modern and well organized, but that all transactions with customers will be handled in a businesslike way. �You Are Invited to Attend Our Appreciation Sale of Meats and Vegetables, Featuring Swifts Quality Foods FRI. & SAT., Aug. 22 & 23 328 RAILWAY H. Wellesley Mrs. James ‘ hardly! For just about EVERYknows ERMINE ERS that CLEAN- do the finest dry-cleaning and dyeing in this en- tire community! If you done want it right, send ERMINE CLEANERS. INC. F. FISHER, of Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 Oo Hglbcal Pallas and Highland Celebrate Outdoor The college hopes ley college, will to pectively) speak. scholarships Richard Charles and and Loewenthal, garét 12:15 p.m. Janet Ox SUMMER PLANTING BUILDS LASTING LAWNS of Miss the drive, eon at the Moraine hotel. The treatment and facilities available to veterans at Hines will be the subject of the speaker. LOCAL DELIVERIES Service nutrients HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365-67 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Tel. H. P. 4387 Park-Ravinia School Attends . of Painting Patricia Heilbronn, daughter Ralph Heilbronns of Ravine is spending a few weeks at the Home after Western Mr. Mrs. and their daughter, just moved Park home, Trip Clarence Scott Barbara, who into 590 ; States their Highland Homewood avenue, at Hedrick, Iowa. The residents of Deerfield 15 Scotts were for the last years. Radios & Washing Machines WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates Pick COLUMBIA Up & Delivery HOUSEHOLD SALES Open Evenings: and have EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE to beautify your lawn. Follow the Scott prescription, per 1000 sq ft: 10 Ibs Turf Builder, 3 to 5 Ibs Scotts Seed. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—Finest blend of deep-rooting lawns need to keep healthy and sparkling green. 50 Ibs - $3.75, feeds 5000 sq ft. 100 Ibs - $6.50. Bobbie recently returned from a 12-day vacation trip in the West including visits to Yellowstone National park, Rocky Mountain National park and various points of interest in Colorado Springs. En route home they visited relatives 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 Scotts for Dense Shade at the same prices. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Supplies vital Hafner, Beverly RubenJeanie Mowery, and Betty Stipe Henderson. Through FOR National Delivery permanent grasses for lawns in full sun, light shade. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.25 25 Ibs - $29.85. party Ox Bow Summer School of Painting at Saugatuck, Mich. Miss Heilbronn returns to Wellesley college this falkt for her senior year. lunch- PROMPT SERVICE Phone Nature provides ideal grass growing weather in August and September. Take advantage of this good season roast and Craig Heilbronn Bow Scotts LATE Guyot, Patricia Chester O. Chesney, assistant chief of special services at the Veterans Administration at Hines, Ill, will address members of the Highland Park Lions club early this afternoon folregular at a wiener for Women, Oxford, Ohio, as a member of the freshman class next month. Miss Riggs is a graduate of Miss Hall’s school in Massachusetts. VA Official Speaks At Lions Meet Today their with Friends Miss Nancy Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Riggs of 2165 Lakeside place, will enter Western College and Mar- Johnston. lowing 24 Miss Nancy Riggs to Enter Western College for Women Francis B. Wales and Miss for Fell, Mario Pretti, stein, Jimmie and Ann Stupple, Mary Highland Park members of the Lake County committee under Mrs. Murray are Mesdames Aaron S. Bauer, Neuman Fell, Ralph Heil- D. Weeks, Frank James T. Barnard, Birthdays for 20 young friends last Thursday afternoon. The.guests included Tommy and Dickie Inman, Bonnie Kay and Donnie Inman, Roberta Inman and David M. Inman, cousins; Suzanne and Calvin Theach of Texas, Marion and The Illinois quota has been set at $176,220. The college plans to use’ the first four million dollars for a new freshman dormitory, faculty salaries. Two Party Joan and Paddy Inman, daughter and son of the Edward Inmans of 623 Vine street, celebrated their birthdays (August 13 and July 7 res- raise $4,000,000 of the $7,500,000 goal by 1948, and the balance by 1950. Canvassing is to start shortly after October 8, when an inaugural dinner will be held at which Mrs. Mildred McAfee Horton, president of Welles- bronn, it right to us! OTTO campaign, Barnard plans for the fund drive. Mrs. Paschen is the Illinois chairman for the Wellesley campaign. The nation-wide project is in celebration of Wellesley’s seventy-fifth anniversary. BODY fund T. Park attended a meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert C. Paschen, Glencoe, recently, to make further HIGHWOOD Well Happenings Mrs. Howell W. Murray, chairman the Lake County committee for the P. 1000 AVE. of | Wellesley Campaign Committee at Meeting of Highwood Grocery & Market BALDI & LENZI PHONE |Local Members AND PHONE APPLIANCES SERVICE Monday, Thursday Until 9:00 o’clock 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. Service and Saturday HIGHWOOD, H. P. 725 ILLINOIS �*hursday, August 21, 1947- State Merit Gounedl Announces Opening In Four Divisions Leon D. Schooler Is Appointed To Lectureship at Roosevelt Leon D. avenue, has Schooler, been 1226 Pleasant appointed a lecturer Let me repair or replace that leakin g or worn-out roof in radio at Roosevelt college, Chicago, The Illinois Merit System council according to an announcement made is receiving applications for examina- by Wayne A. R. Leys, dean of facultions to be given for the positions of ties at the school. Mr. Schooler is director of radio Superintendent, Visitor I, Senior Community fund. Clerk, and Junior Stenographer -in for the Chicago the 101 downstate county Depart- During the war he served in the ments of Public Assistance, Robert L, public relations radio branch of the Hunter, chairman of the Merit Sys- army and has done free lance writtem council, announced this week. ing and radio production in Chicago These examinations are open to all and New York. residents of the 101 downstate counHe will assume. his new duties at ties of Illinois who have maintained Roosevelt college when the college legal residence in the state for a occupies its new quarters in the Audiminimum of one year and who meet torium building. the minimum requirements specified in the examination announcement. position is $145 to $190 per month. Superintendents administer the Senior clerks are employed in the public assistance programs of Old county departments to maintain recAge Pension, Aid to Dependent Chil- ords of financial changes for recipients dren, and Blind Assistance in the of public assistance. To qualify for downstate counties. Applicants for this position one must have had seven this position must have had seven years of full-time, paid employment, years, within the past 15 years, of including five years of clerical and full-time, paid employment in busi- typing experience. High school eduness, a profession, or the public sery- cation may be substituted for experiice, three years of which must have ence with a maximum substitution of been in a responsible supervisory or four years, and college or business professional capacity. For applicants college may be substituted for the who have been serving in the military clerical and typing experience with a forces of the United States, the 15 maximum substitution two years. year period will be extended by an Salary range for this position is $145 amount equivalent to the length of to $190 per month. such service. The salary range for Junior stenographers perform stenthis poisition in the smaller counties ographic and clerical work in the is $200 to $250 and in the larger coun- county departments. The salary range. . ties $220 to $275. for this position is $115 to $145 per Visitors I are employed in the month. departments to make investigations Applications for these positions may and. determine eligibility for public be secured at the State Employment assistance. To qualify for this exam- Office, Waukegan, Illinois, the Lake ination the applicant must have had County Department of Public Assistfour years of full-time, paid employ- ance, 20 South Utica street, Waukement within the past 10 years in a gan, or from the Merit System Counresponsible business or professional cil office, 935 Illinois Building, Springcapacity. The salary range for this field. bea ao Sh FOR— wn hay pe 4 Gec ate 40 Free EXPERIENCE NORTH Inspection and Kreiling, Estimates CO. Ave.—Hubbard Woods Ph. Winnetka T. : SHORE ROOFING Winnetka Serving th e North Shore 742 for 40 Years Mgr. ONS We es ullilin hecfow By Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Buy Meat With Eye On Cost By selecting carefully you can trim your food budget considerably. Porterhouse steak is delicious and tender but so is round steak if properly prepared. Try the method below and you'll agree, I’m sure. It’s a favorite of mine. a Order Brown in i ri THE BECKER 462 SS Top with is YEARS ALONG 8 1 1 1 ¥ 8 Add 2 about 1 hour eS SS ED SS ED ED SS OE SOS EP CE Ge GED Gee om GES Gee ems Ge a ee ee om Oe Individual Swiss Steaks lb. round steak, % inch thick. Cut into 4 pieces. tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE. Season with tsp. salt tsp. pepper slices onion slices green pepper tbsp. water, cover tightly, and cook over very low heat or until very tender. dd more water if needed. Serves 4. i j i I ' fies ie ee eae ee ene ee ew hae me ess eae oe ean oe al Consider Eye Appeal serve them. Reheating is a matter of minutes and leaves your kitchen... and you ... cool. A dinner of individual Swiss steaks, browned ’ Lower your hauling costs, add to your prestige, with one of these fine postwar dump bodies, with their impressive appearance, 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 dealers listed below... telephone the authorized Voltz Bros., Inc., 2520 South Indiana Avenue, Chicago. ° William Ruehl & Co. Chevrolet Highland Dealer Park, Ill. Purnell & Wilson Ford Highland Dealer Park, Ill. potatoes and gravy, seven minute cabbage, and sliced tomatoes, with green apple pie and a wedge of Certified American Cheese for dessert, is mighty tasty. Costs very little too, compared with many other foods on the market today. For further economy, use Wilson’s Certified Good Cooking Important Margarine on the cabbage and as a ‘spread. You'll find it is sweet and mild in flavor. Color the margarine and shape it in quarter-pounds for greater attractiveness. Remember that the more you economize the more you need to consider eye appeal. It pays in dollars and cents . . . in satisfaction. Economical Meat a Favorite Short ribs is one of the less expensive cuts of meat that was a specialty in my father’s restaurant. They’re delicious if well browned and then cooked slowly for 3 or 4 hours in moist heat. If time is short just before serving, cook the short ribs in the cool of the evening the day before you want to . Stews, either beef or veal, are also relatively inexpensive and can be made to look and taste attractive enough to please the most discriminating guest. You’ve guessed it! Serve the stew in individual ramekins topped with pastry or mashed potatoes. Take care that the meat is cooked until very tender .. . be equally careful that the vegetables are not over-cooked. Adda bit of B-V, if needed, to perk up the meat flavor in the gravy. Yes, it’s absolutely true. Good cooking has more to do with the pleasure one derives from food than the amount qpet for it. And isn’t it fortunate that ° t e less costly cuts of meat contain the same high quality proteins, minerals and B vitamins as the more expensive steaks and roasts! Yours for good eating, te Ae WILSON &iCQ, VTA, George Rector �wig GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS LAKE PERCH tn you $2. YOU CAN FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS... Sir oF eio0 BAKED SPARE RIBS All you Soup can eat Tureen of the eee following with the Cottage Cheese The GLASS $2.00 above dinners. Pickled Beets Servicepotato salad French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Cole Slaw Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee HOUSE A Smart North Shore Dining Room Hlinois—Lincoln and Touhy Avenues Phone: TOWERS 3365 ? j Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS | Cocktail Lounge Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Lincolnwood, at: BK toe SK See a ae Se) Famous Timken Wall-Flame OiL | | | | " FRESH CAUGHT SIRLOIN STEAK foie BURNER || | | e i l l d u G t t h g Ni d |Peas Neede for Canning, Ordinary Baking Soda Can Be Good Household Helper Freezing “Choose only the very best quality of peas for canning or freezing,” suggests Miss Grace Armstrong, nutritionist, University -of Illinois College of Agriculture. “And to keep the quality high, peas should be canned or frozen as soon after picking as possible.” First step for freezing of course is to hull and wash the peas. Then they should be blanched to keep their good color, Peas basket one flavor and texture. may be blanched in or cheesecloth bag. quart of peas in four a wire Blanch quarts of rapidly boiling water for one minute. Care must be taken not to pack the peas too tightly for, if this happens, Plain baking soda is a good “Bridget.” When it comes to cleaning up the kitchen, there are many ways in which this common household chemical can help. It’s ideal for removing food odors from hard-to-clean equipment, states Miss Gladys Ward, surface of the used on glass cooking A quick fourth silver is of for epansion the filled space during cartons at top to freezing. as soon allow Freeze as possible. Pressure for Peas peas contain very little Since they can be only when safely canned acid, at home of the aid again to the boiling point. Pack hot into pint jars or No. 2 cans. Add onehalf teaspoon spoon sugar, Cover with one inch salt and one-half tea- to each pint. if desired, fresh boiling water. above jars, one-fourth the inch liquid in Leave glass in tin cans. Par- tially seal jars, depending on type of closure used. Seal completely when & a 7 method of of must not cleaning electrolytic baking zluminum soda. kettle, silver then bring it and danger flat one Use with one tea- spoon each of baking soda and salt to one quart of boiling water. Put the solution in an old (but clean) the Wash the shelled peas, with boiling water and ex- enamel However, the is used. Shell only enough peas to fill the number of jars or cans which can be heatedin the cooked at one time. cover. pottery, ware without scratching. add pressure for. be used on gilt decorations. and steam refrigerator, china, cooker a manage- ample, will be kept “sweet” if washed with one tablespoon of baking soda dissolved in one gallon of water. The solution serves the same _ purpose when used to rinse out vacuum bottles and articles that cannot be dried. with a towel. Soda is also convenient when a fine scouring powder is needed. It can be those in the center will not be thorcughly heated. Count the time from the instant the peas are put into the water. Remove from hot water and cool thoroughly in cold water. Drain and pack in a container which has a tight seal. Leave oneinch Home ment specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. The inside it is a or sheet into the completely use of enamelware aluminum. container covered Put so that with the soluion and so that it touches the aluminum sheet. Boil for two or three minutes. Remove the silver, wash in soapy water, rinse and polish with a soft dry cloth. Other cleaning helps may in Circular 526 “Household Cleaning.” Requests dressed to the College of Agriculture, be found Care and should University be of ad- Illinois Urbana; Ill. Jacobs Family Moving To California Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jacobs and their two children, Babs and Ronnie, are moving in the near future to California to make their home. Mrs. Jacobs, however, who is owner of the Jack and Jill Shop jhere in Highland Park, will ~ continue her affiliation with the store and will visit here be managed by often. Mrs. The shop will Kathleen Engs- trom. they are taken from the canner. Process at 10 pounds’, pressure— pint jars 40 minutes, No. 2 cans 30 minutes. Count the processing from the Has Only One Moving Part ® | FITS ® Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing; No soaking. SAFE .. . even for foremost by furniture home. Furnaces Round Boilers Square 730 Tel. Rogers Coal & and de- Pitner Ave. — Park 1836 — Evanston, Green. 0730 — “Coast Co. Iil. Winn. 835 also ... if de- sired. Phone, Mining r, Mothproofed Boilers Saves up to 25% on fuel costs. Ask any Timken Owner! Marquette pounds of pressure America’s partment stores from “coast to coast.” Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats . rises. Duracleaning is done in your Air 10 antiques. Recommended Warm time reached. to today Coast . Service” . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago .. . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield MONARCH OZ7A 1) is �e Thursday, August 21, 1947 Page Directions Given for Laundering Feather When Pillow you're freshening the with a good cleaning, don’t get to apply the same process to ¢ bed pillows, Ward, home house foryour reminds Miss Gladys management specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. If correctly done, the job isn’t too difficult. Simply make a bag from fine cheesecloth about twice the size of your pillow. Turn it inside out—so that feathers won't be caught in the seam—and carefully shake the feathers from~ the pillow tick into the bag. Many homemakers like to baste the opening of the bag before transferring the feathers. Then sew the bag securely shut. To do this actual washing, swish the bag of feathers in a tub of extra-heavy warm suds. As the suds disappear, prepare fresh water and suds and repeat the process until the feathers are clean. The feathers should be rinsed two or three times in a large quantity of clear, warm water. Squeeze out the moisture by hand, and hang 21 X . the bag in a shady spot where the wind can reach it. And — don’t forget, of course, to wash the — Xe ticking, too. ie Fluff up the bag of feathers several times as they dry, and change the posi- : es tion of the bag on the line occasionally. s This procedure helps them to dry evenly and thoroughly. — WHAT DOES A NEW DODGE COST 9 First car in history to give you all the combined advantages of All-Fluid Drive, Floating Power and Full Floating Ride. The lowest priced HIGHLAND PARK DELIVERED PRICES car with Fluid Drive. Following Prices Include: * Federal Taxes Freight Costs * Handling & Delivery Charges PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE * ALL-FLUID DRIVE DODGE Two Door DeLuxe Sedan .... pe pelhntesodeceeenctete $1510.62 Four Door DeLuxe Sedan ... bikie eatery $1553.46 Four Door Custom Sedan ... beicagtanecauacaght $1607.25 ed So PLYMOUTH a CARS Two Door DeLuxe Sedan .... Four Door DeLuxe Sedan .... Four Door Special Deluxe Sedan ................ $1373.17 DODGE “JOB-RATED” TRUCKS % Ton Pick-Up Truck ..... USES % Ton Panel Prusk 525. Spee LET’S KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT! With us a used vehicle is not a requirement Above truck prices include five 6.00 x 16, 4-ply tires, 1 qt. oil bath air cleaner, replaceable element oil filter and double acting front and rear shock absorbers. for 14% Ton placing a new car or truck order. And, too—you decide on what extra accessories and you want on your new car or truck. o Nea $1080.43 Ak $1201.81 equipment Stake Truck anes i cetedbinse gadents chases $1616.00 Above truck price includes 7.50 x 20, 8-ply front and dual rear tires, auxiliary rear springs, brake booster, 11 inch clutch, frame reinforcements, } qt. oil bath air cleaner, replaceable element oil filter, and engine governor. Here are the local delivered prices of a few models. Other Dodge and Plymouth car and Dodge truck models are comparably priced. All delivered prices include the same percentage markup that applied | to our 1941 vehicles. Despite an excellent production record, the great popularity of Dodge prevents our making imme- diate “¢ delivery. Our VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. s £ ce, NaBattinbit eo st DOUBLE PROTECTION SERVICE will help maintain your vehicle’s top trade-in value and provide safety and comfort while you wait. GUILDER present utmost MOTORS Highland ~ Park, Ul. “cee �Thursday, Auguat 1, 1967 THE If you want the real dope as to how to save soap *phone Tim Stodder Highland Park 3415 Baked Croquette to Complement Fish He’ll show you how its done save money, work—have fun Give mother soft water (and don’t forget daughter) a complement A For bathing and shaving it’s simply amazing as well as for washing fine clothes (ask mother she knows) It is most economical Brings joys astronomical and in conclusion we say It’s the “CULLIGAN WAY” baked fare. add croquette Herb served as to your fish is company A rich, nutty, delicate to your meal. Your flavor family to and friends will be amazed at this unusual surprise. Company Fare 1 cup 2 eggs cottage (3 cheese if eggs are small) 1 cup corn meal 1 tablespoon flour Y% teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon ¥Y% teaspoon for CULLIGAN soft WADDER phone red haired Tim Stodder at Highland Park 3415 to be CULINARY butter salt in Summer Menus Knowing how to use herbs is one of the fine points in the art of cooking. There’s no one rule which can guide the beginner in their use, says Miss Frances Cook, foods specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. It takes time, practice and some eperimenting to find which flavors blend best with certain foods. dried or fresh—may be finely chopped and worked into some suitable type of fat. This mixture can then be used on meats of various kinds, on eggs or as a sandwich spread. Homemakers salted butter will find that of balls.) FOR ICE CREAM AT ITS BEST, ASK FOR Se@Zedl. UP To Make, Adds Flavorings to Foods terbs—either Shape into balls and bake at 450 degrees until brown. (Time depends size Use Egg Bargains for Light Dessert One of the best ways to start, however, is by using herb butter. (melted) Method: Beat the eggs until light —add to cottage cheese. Mix corn meal and flour and add to above. Add soda and melted butter and_ salt. upon Butter, Simple who have fresh un- right on their farms it makes the very best herb butter. However, salad butter, pork drippings, margarine or rendered chicken fat can also be used. CATHIE T To level prepare the tablespoon butter, of fresh ARTIST mix green one herbs —such as parsley or chives—with four tablespoons of fat. Place the Summertime and usually Jens poses, ALSO AT YOUR NEIGHBOR- children HOOD SEALTEST DEALER'S @ and her child care service on Monday, Sept. 15th at her home, 1857 Broadview Ave. Tel. H. P. 4187 for particulars. FUDGE ROYALE @® TOASTED HAZELNUT @ CHOCOLATE @ STRAWBERRY AND OTHERS says mar- Miss Frances Cook, foods When such egg bargains do turn up, however, they can serve many purposes in the daily menu—from appetizer to dessert. For a dessert that’s new and recommends not-too-sweet different Miss Cook cheese custard. It’s a dessert that forms an ecellent topping for Sunday a summer dinner Cheese teaspoon dinner or party. 2 cups cottage 2 cups milk Y% cup sugar Custard cheese salt 3 eggs, well beaten Grated rind 1 lemon 1 teaspoon vanilla Cinnamon Combine cheese and milk; add remaining ingredients, with the exception of cinnamon. Pour the mixture into buttered dish, custard sprinkle with cups or baking cinnamon, a pan of hot water moderate oven (350 custard is set—about set in a covered jar and let stand in refrigerator for the serving or a touch as a over several broiled sandwich of lemon (More or spread, Recipe on SECRETARIAL Page r ee T d Be Call ENTerprise 6700 Executive Dean 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. eS e ee s es add TRAINING 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. ae fried 26) sas SEPT. 23 Catalog: days. juice. Richer Quality” fae in and bake in a deg.) until the 45 minutes. miture meats Deller lait. to to check prices against grade A eggs first to be sure that they really are lower. Before “You'll love this milk of quality eggs specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. Of course, it pays Eriksen Announces the re-opening of her play school for pre-school lower ket. While many of these summer: eggs do not measure up to grade A standards, they are perfectly wholesome food. Smart homemakers will make use of these bargains for cooking pur- 4 Mrs. brings lower-cost UO FOR DOPE JIGISNOdS3u REAL SNOILISOd THE DEL 3306 Katharine Gibbs Other NEW YORK ¢ Gibbs Cities: PROVIDENCE + BOSTON �is many homemakers pay too little attention to wiring that members of their household use and handle every day—frayed cords go unchanged, serious damage often results. Don’t let this hazard remain in your home. Now that top grade electric cords are again available, include a check-up of wiring as part of your regular housecleaning. If a cord is frayed or defective, have it fixed by a good repairman or buy a new cord. C Remember, in the future, to avoid yanking a cord from the socket. Train the children to follow this rule. Keep your household safe from unnecessary hazards. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �—_~ Thursday, August 21, 1947 — oe Tallulah Bankheadto =~ Will Hold Tests for ee Civil Service Jobs The United _ Commission aminations States Civil Service this week announced for Engineering Aid ex- and Coal Mine Inspector for making proba- tional federal Full (permanent) positions. information appointment to office or from later than September 9, 1947. The Coal Mine main and application forms may be obtained from the commission’s local Carlson at the class post offices, civil service regional offices or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Applications for the Engineering Aid examination must be received in the Commission’s Washington office not secretary, Highland most first Frank E. Park post and second Inspector open examination until further will notice, re- the an- nouncement stated. Persons interested in being considered for positions to be filled immediately should file -their applications with the Commission not later than the above mentioned date. Fashion Show, Garden Party In Lake Forest Next Week The latest fall fashions will be shown: Thursday afternoon, August 28, when St. Pascal’s guild of St. Mary’s church, Lake Forest, sponsors a style show and garden card party at the home of Mrs. Harold Burke, 650 Northmoor road, Lake Forest. Fashions are by courtesy of Heins. Tickets for the affair are available at Zengeler-Horan cleaners in Highland Park. There are to be refreshments and door prizes, Take Part in Waukegan Celebration Sunday One of America’s greatest theatrical personalities has joined the galaxy of stars who will appear in person at Waukegan’s patriotic festival in Powell park bowl Sunday afternoon, August 24, She is Miss Tallulah Bankhead, star of Noel Coward’s riproaring comedy, “Private Lives,” appearing currently at the Harris theater in Chicago. In a telegram to H. Ghlee Jenkins, chairman of the city-wide “Committee of 100”, and William Schreyer, program chairman, Miss Bankhead said: “T am happy to accept your invitation tO appear in person on your parade of stars program and patriotic festival in Powell park August 24. Every American should be eager to do everything possible to add to the comfort and happiness of our hospitalized heroes.” Also appearing on the program will be Ann Crowley, 17-year-old star of the current Theater guild musical hit, “Carousel,” running at the Schubert theater in Chicago. There SE AT RACIN PORTER YOUR QUEST FOR QUALITY WILL LEAD stage, 10 Great ized ‘station band, in Veterans “Laburnum At foundation New Grove” Lake Is Zurich provide Ninth Play Playhouse August 21 to 24. Heading Harahan, the cast will be William J. whose work this summer consists of leading roles in “Blithe Spirit”, “Petticoat. Fever”, “Death Takes A Holiday”, and “Ten Nights in a Bar-room”. Supporting Mr. Harahan will be Robbie Collentine, Wisconsin Dorothy Geraldine Charles Boerger, and Robert “Laburnum Grove” will by Miss Bella D. Itkin Page, Erwin, Casper. be directed and setting by Walter Beakel. The Playhouse will end their season with Moss Hart’s and George S. Kaufman’s “You Can’t Take It With You”, which will play August 28 to — . ; SHOP nota USTINCTIVE to the will be Grove” “Taburnum ninth production at the New Lake Zurich Playhouse, playing Thursday thru Sunday evenings at 8:45 o’clock charge . . . and of course, deliveries ore frec’ GIFT mass- Chicago radio stations also announced plans to plug the event on their daily programs. Available at Porters is an intelligent, workable Interior decorating service, offered without Tax Naval Officials of the North Shore line have advised Chairman Jenkins that posters advertising the event will be placed in every station on the company’s line from Chicago.to Milwaukee. curtains, furniture and accessories . . . the GIFT SHOP, hundreds of things for giving and keeping. All these and more at one store, Porters at Racine. Sales Lakes entertainment and bedside radio receiving sets for disabled heroes in government hospitals throughout the United States. rooms demonstrating “‘Mixable Matchable Magic’ with co-ordinated colors and furnishings . . . the BOUDOIR BAZAAR, a separate shop devoted to an exciting correlation of bedroom ensembles, no of The spectacular event will launch the first national appeal of the Hospital- inspiring is stars ed drum and bugle corps of veterans and patriotic organizations and colorful choruses in native costumes. materials and craftsmanship, displayed in scores of settings . . . FLOOR COVERINGS, 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 There top a great. name To provide thrills for the huge audience there will be contingents from the army and navy, an aviation unit, the home furnishings. Your very first visit will reveal many reasons why. You'll find FURNITURE, having met rigid standards of style, nine other cing. on Porters for decorating ideas, guidance and quality GALLERIES, be and’ radio; band; a chorus of glamorous show girls; brilliant music, comedy and dan- For nearly 75 years homemakers from miles around have depended GUILD will screen FURNITURE Fass wit Bae ite 31. Tickets are available at the box © os office —and reservations canZ be made | : DECORATION ahs eer i 7 git a as A Ses jae fies A Raabe tae fe ee gpk eee ee eee fcaee 4 mag, by oe wv 4441. �° hoe what you bought, sir — and smoothly satisfying action’s what we’re prepared to give you when you drive a Buick. Whether it is spanking new or has thousands of miles of faithful serv- ice on it, there’s nothing like Buick care and Buick “savvy” to keep your Buick baby delivering right up to the hilt. » We know what your Buick can do — so we know when it’s at its best. We can split a second into hundredths to get the timing of your Fireball engine right on the nose — sensitive, Buick-approved bubble glass gauges help align your wheels to keep steering true and taut, and finger-tip responsive. When time finally does take its toll, we have genuine Buick-engineered parts with which to make replacements. If it’s just a case of a well-tuned ear spotting what to MEN Buick men know Buicks — know how to keep Yours at its best, do to keep your car in the pink, we have mechanics who are Buick specialists and who know your Buick baby from the inside out. It’s a grand car you’ve got there, sa why risk missing out on all it can deliver by giving it just ordinary service? Treat it to real Buick care, made up of Buick savvy, Buick tools, Buick parts — and get all the happiness and satisfaction you should be getting from it. PROPER EQUIPMENT Special Buick and ps + ests Buick tools certain every- ing’s right snuff, pee als CORRECT PAR TS When replacemen ts are needed, you get genuine Buick. engineered parts, NORTH SHORE BUICK CO. INC. 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �STENOGRAPHIC Use Tomato Soup to Make French Type of Dressing SERVICE Mimeo- graphing Multigraphing Os Addressing Mailing The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 ‘FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH OURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have of the sanded finest for Mrs. 7120-M 5218 Stewart and finished homes along over 1600 the North | Food Is Irresistible Cooked and Eaten iin The Open Air You don’t need a backyard fireplace Now that fresh spring vegetables and fruits aré coming to market, salads or even a portable charcoal grill to some ‘outdoor cooking fun. assume a major importance in menus. have.» They can be used as appetizers, served You can revel in this form of eating with the main course or used as dessert. enjoyment with a burned down log Many homemakers feel that only a fire on the beach or in the woods— homemade dressing can do justice to or you can improvise a stone and these luscious spring fruits and vege- grill arrangement right in your own tables. Of all the dressings that can be backyard. In planning the menu for outdoor made, those of the French type are cookery, remember that nothing probably the easiest to prepare. tastes so wonderful in the great outA more permanent emulsion and a of-doors as meat cooked over an open thicker consistency than that of genuine fire. The choice of meats for the French dressing can be obtained by purpose is wide. There are cube using condensed tomato soup. The pro- steaks (round steak which has been duct is very much like French dress- pounded with the meatman’s special ing but is less expensive because it re- “cuber”), hamburger patties, frankquires less oil. Here is the recipe rec- furters, chops, hamslices, lamb steaks, ommended by Mrs. Royene Owen, food and any of the tender beef steaks. research specialist, University of Illi- There’s a barbecue meat for every nois College of Agriculture: pocketbook! Even slices of smoked 1% cups canned condensed tomato liver sausage (braunschweiger) and soup. ready-to-eat meats, such as_ spiced Y% cups vinegar. ham and cervelat, may be grilled 1% cups . he ar salad oil. gain dition£° te+in idle 1 1 2 1 cup sugar. tablespoon salt. tablespoons Worchestershire sauce. tablespoon grated onion or 1 section garlic. Beat these ingredients together thoroughly. This makes one quart of dressing which is suitable for tossed green salads and most other salads made of raw vegetables. over an open fire and eaten between bun halves. The meat may be cooked on a wire grill or a flat metal plate laid across the fire between two big stones, or sides of an outdoor fireplace. The cooking of. the meat is quite similar to oven broiling or pan_ broiling. Basting the meat with barbecue sauce as it cooks is a matter of personal ° preference. Split buns may be toasted on the grill at the same time the meat is ceive the Fuel being cooked, juicy, for hot ready to re- meat. a Barbecue: This should be a hard wood, such as. oak, hickory, or maple. These woods burn down to a good glowing bed of coals, a “must”. in the cooking of most meats, especially the thicker cuts. Charcoal is best when used with a special grate. Kindlings are needed to get hard wood lighted. It is of the greatest importance to let the fire burn down to a bed of good red coals, so start it well in advance of cooking time. How to Barbecue Meat: Have steaks, ham slice, and chops cut 1 inch thick, if possible. Sear meat quickly on both sides on grill or flat plate over glowing coals, then begin basting, if desired, with barbecue sauce (see below). This may be done with a brush or with a dauber made from a piece of clear’ white cloth tied on a long handled fork or stick. Let meat cook a few minutes, then turn and baste the other side. Cook to the desired doneness. Pork chops should not be prepared in this manner, pork needs long, slow cooking. Barbecue as Sauce 14*clove garlic 1 small onion 1 teaspoon prepared horse radish 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 the sensational new Tele-lone “LEADER” in sparkling teaspoons Worcestershire TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files colors! Order Today CHANDLER'S 925 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3106 1% cups water Mince garlic and onion and combine with rest of ingredients except water. Slowly stir in water, blending thoroughly. Cook slowly the JOHN BOSSELLI, PROP. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park fat, not through if necessary, the cook; the some heavy a roll of paper 1% Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of Tracks Capital Airlines famous 5:00 p.m, (CST) non-stop flight to WASHINGTON. t. epee Call Dearborn 5711 or your travel agen Offices: 112 W. Adams St. (Field Bldg.); Hotel Stevens; North Shore Hotel, Evanston. * 4 Lapital AIRLINES for Yeors as °PCA".. low lean). A pancake turner for turning hamburgers; a sharp carving knife; a skillet, The lowest price offered on ANY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. over heat for 45 minutes. Barbecue Tools: Some long handled forks for turning the meat. (Turn steaks by sticking the fork through }* radio since before the war. .. and still the greatest tone of any radio its size. The “LEADER” is a sleek table model with complete tube complement superheterodyne circuit, for the living room, bedroom, kitchen, children’s room... . any room. In Powder Blue, Chartreuse, Ivory and Dusty Pink, at slightly higher price. It's an amazing distance-getter with big set tone. Hear me “LEADER” today. .. it’s terrific! Phone Highland Park 4002-4003 sauce 14 cup catsup or condensed tomato soup 1%4 teaspoon salt ¥% teaspoon black pepper 1 tablespoon flour America’s Second Oldest Airline =: gloves toweling. for �ee - * : rsday, August 21, 1947 Thu Woman's Club Plans Programs For Coming Year Bu tz oe Engagement Committee meetings of the Deerfield Woman’s club have buzzed with the interesting plans being made for the 1947-1948 club year. By-law revisions have been approved and data for the club’s year books tS» the special meeting all is be- called by the president, Mrs. Paul Pagett, last Tuesday in the Deerfield Grammar school, the by-law changes were read by the chairman, Miss Elizabeth Harvey. They were re-read and compared with the previous wording to emphasize the changes. Dues have been increased and the delinquency date formerly October 1 ’ has been extended to December 1. Standing committees and department heads have been changed and election rules have been more clearly defined. Mrs. Norman Hamilton acted as secretary pro-tem at this meeting for Mrs. John Vieregg, who was out of town. Revisions committee members were Miss Harvey, Mrs. Harry Muhlke, and Mrs. C. E. Bates. Department couple. eee se 65 Flower A. MAROL 4 tea for W. Kilcoyne of Osterman avenue. They plan a spring wedding. \ Miss Mitchell and her fiance met while he was stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo. In the army for four years he served in both the European and Pacific areas. He is a local photographer. After attending Iowa State college Wolf at uled for October with the annual musicale, on members in There on. ander for and interior been with arranged by Mrs. guest reviewers, programs have Chester Wolf Mrs. William Einbecker, Mrs. Harry Hoppe, and Mrs. Howard Mason, presenting the newest books. Two evening meetings are scheduled, one a Sunday twilight musicale, and the with other, John January 11 a meeting Nash Ott, is the date at the of the 8 p.m. candle- living; and a newspaper man’s topic, “What’s the News?” will be on the more serious side. In the lighter vein, for relaxation, will be the annual “Fun Day” on February 24 with Mrs. George Jacobs as general chairman, Mrs. C. E. Piper will arrange a Re-iat sta- went Mrs. a served Mr. be a Hugo 755 of the Waukegan Leinberger, St. Paul’s church, August |: road. luncheon on Moraine hotel. He Rey. he Reed” (June He has been named John Leland. by Joseph B. was released on April 1, Paul’s pastor party Mrs. Magdalen Wis., are and Mr. the and Kiefer of Dodgeville, paternal Mrs. grandparents Charles Fremling 5. Deerfield, recently twenty-first given by Park, ob- birthday her mother, at Mrs. Dewey Deal, at her home in North-_ brook. Fifteen guests were present to join in the celebration. Campers Are Back From Trip Through West Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller and Paul, with Tom Kerrihard land Park, and Mr. and son, | of High- Mrs. John R. Notz and two sons, Bob and Bill, returned this week from a month’s camping trip through states and Canada. They the western stopped at Birdland Thompson Falls, Mont., to Mrs. Harry Wing’s sister, and joined the August 10 festivities of a birthday anniversary party for Mrs. Wing’s mother, Mrs. Lillian G. the summer Jones, John 1 at the He is Haws was Highland son of born Park Mr. and Aug- hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Los Angeles, Calif., who © Haflenger of arrived last for a visit with the fam-_ ilies of their two daughters, Mrs. Reynold Berg, 1016 Osterman avenue, and Mrs. R. W. Zindars in Elmhurst. Mrs. bert William Haws (Ardyth zer) of Hinsdale) The daughter, Carol Ann, is 19° Grandparents are Mr. Ro- MeintHaws’ months and Mrs. Ses or entertaining at dinner at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Haflenger and for Mr. Berg’s Robert parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Berg of Chicago. Edward Haws of Rosemary terrace and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer of Walnut street. Seual served as during the war colony in the overseas. He of the leper Elmhurst colat Great Lakes 1946, and became at that time. Mrs. To F. C. Lake Mrs. St. Moves Bluff F. C. Fuller moved Lake Fuller from 561 Bluff, where ting settled, after and her son, Deerfield they are Paul, road to now get- their camping trip. Photo fashion show luncheon and place later. on for April of the 27, annual 1948, luncheon with spring time announced by — in Montana. Californians Visiting At Reynold Berg Home Wednesday — Park, — visit On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Berg are ust the Highland Garnett. Mr. Leinberger in the navy of her is spending Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Fremling of 531 Deerfield road have named their little son, Warren Charles. He arrived July 24 at the Highland Park hospital. His maternal grandmother is Pepe, at the High- the and visited the leper Hawaiian islands while discussed this tour colony. A graduate of lege, of club introduced a chaplain spoke pastor Rotary 4 at The John Leinberger Tells Hugo Park Mrs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plagge of Todd court and Mr. and Mrs. John Reed Sr. of Lansing, Ill. Robert meeting board of the Deerfield club tomorrow morning at in the home of Mrs. Alex- Willman, land and Plagge) of 859 Deerfield road have a son who arrived Wednesday, August 13, at the Highland Park hospital. Wrig Frank Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald Rox of 747 Chestnut street March Executive Birthday Anniversaries Twenty-One speaker. light musicale, and March 23 is Mr. Ott’s program. A travel talk by Mrs. Oswald Brod; a talk on psychology in every day x will Rey. was review Mitchell Of Visit to Leper Colony mas table settings, greens, and carols are planned for the December 9 meet- book over formerly old. decoration by Miss Minnie McComas, with samples of draperies, carpets, and wallpaper on October 28. Christing. Three for was of Buhl, Minn. The baby has a sister, Melodee Ann, who was four on Club executive Woman’s 10 o’clock 14. talk Miss February. Rev. means committee. There will be a and RECENT ARRIVALS Board Meeting August 22 7 from 3 to 5 p.m. opening event, the October Iowa, Womans is sched- A rummage sale is planned October directed by the ways Ames, to St. Mary’s- hospital, Rochester, Minn., where she is taking her dietetic internship and will be graduated but no volunteers a fourth show. new served MITCHELL Robert Mitchell of Anderson, Mo., and James [,. Kilcoyne, son of James The garden department has planned a tour of “Rosebrae”, Eugene Pfister’s gardens at his Mundelein home on September 16 at 11 a.m. “Variety Is the Spice of Life” The LEE Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marol Lee Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It was with deep regret that the announcement was made that there would be no flower and garden show over Labor Day week-end. Three successful shows had been staged the past three years, came forward for Butzow are the proud parents of a daughter, Anita Claire, born August 13 at Great Lakes naval hospital. Lt. Rox is stationed at the Glenview airbase. Their home is in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Rox’s mother, Mrs. Anita Edelbut, is here from Georgia, to welcome her namesake, \ Heads Mrs. C. Show Mr. four years in the army tioned in Italy. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, first vice president, and program chairman, has announced her department chairmen as follows: Fine Arts Mrs. Frank Frable Home and Ed. .. Mrs. Robert Clyne Civic, Social Serv., Mrs. John Silence Garden Mrs. Walter Wecker No le Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Fred Butzow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butzow Sr. of Glenview, Illinois. A winter wedding is planned by the ing prepared. At Lain James Kilcoyne Assisting at a recent ice cream social at St. Paul’s church lawn were, left to right, seated, Mrs. George Harder and Mrs. Richard Antes; standing, Mrs. John Anfruns, George Harder, and LeRoy Meyer. Revival of the old fashioned ice-cream lawn social has brought back many pleasant memories of courtship days a generation or two ago to many villagers. — ��August 21, Page 1947 Fourth City Series Battle Merchants Lose 5 to 4 Decision Neild’s in Action Against Dundee } Neild’s Playing Torrid Ball in § To Maywood ES 3 53 New Win Streak 5bs Bob Miner Will Pitch Against Neild’s in City Series Friday * Chalk Up Eighth and Ninth Victories Over Weekend The Highland Park Merchants lost a hard-fought 5 to 4 decision to the Maywood Celtics last Playing Wednesday | over Mer- chant hurling ace, hit a double and pinch batter Timer Inman _ singled sharply to center field to account for three runs. At this point Damalakis, Maywood’s crack pitcher, settled down and retired the next three batorder. to pitch ace, a deuce, three some usual and a bogey four, a fourscore that would rank unin any golf match. It’s re- ported that it was a “carry too. Congratulations, Joe! crowd, The game, under lights at Sunset, will start at 8:45 p.m. The Highland Park 16-inch league a par will continue Reports ments will this issue. of be two These Here local found on golf page tourna- 32 to play ball games Monday night starting at 8:30 every Thursday starting at 7 over,” games Thursday, Golf Tournaments con- of will continue September 4. Games Tonight VFW vs Elm Place Sunset vs Fell’s Monday at 8:30 p.m. VFW vs Sunset every and p.m. through Freman Bianchini J. Fell P. DeRosa Totals Miotti Rizzolo Moon Vanhigan Skidmore Leffert Russell Schneider Homma Moon, L. Totals Danakas Larson Cole Fell Peterson Rocky Steel Totals 27 tueeun lwtsepgestbuewe cul poe NH HEH CORR HED MAR OMAR OH RADE HROCONN WOM te Heinricks Sheahen Simpson Boehm Austin Rietz Baldeauf Bede Dostalek Julian Totals Oak Park Lyttons speared and Sun- the tough Oak Park Lyttons with a 2 to 1 winning score Wednesday night last week under the floodlights at Sunset Park before a home crowd of close to 1,300 fans. Last Saturday night, before a crowd of more than 2,500 fans in Kenosha’s Lake Front stadium, Neild’s pounded out a well deserved 7 to 3 victory over the fast-stepping Sunshyne Dairy softball club of that city, behind the nifty twirling of Art Dobrich. It was a happy night for the home boys, not only because they won but because the same Sunshyne Dairy . nine had invaded Highland Park July 25 and handed Neild’s a 3 to 0 defeat. One of the largest crowds to see a softball game in Highland Park this is expected tomorrow out turn to (Friday) night to see Neild’s, the defending city champions, battle their city rivals, the young Highland Park Merchants, in the fourth game of the fivegame city series. A win for Neild’s, now leading the series by a 2 to 1 margin, in tomorrow night’s game will give them the title. A win by the Merchants will tie the series at 2 all and make it necessary to play the fifth and deciding game. Neild’s-Sunshyne Neild’s Dairy (7) Game AB R H EB S22 eee ee Yk Sb nate Lee 4. x seen Coleman, If 4::42.5.... 2258 4°56 be ences Cimrelil, © 6 > ia cccasvensvah oe eo cgoeegase 1 Pe 5. 2 acacia Fe Se $0 cf cee Motwen, aco eee i. 8. ee 4 2D. /....-.-----0-e2-+e--2-0+09+ Gumbiner, aen eee rf © 66.0- is. Peterson; ...------------------s--++ SS Scassellati, TP GCAIG | ee Ge bre s..sscsece--eesceecsenteneoneeee Dobrich, « p. Sunshyne Dairy AB: BE . NAps ave iss detains OH in aw aces octets. Guess kes 2 Prveinderts 8 oe eesace sen seteeee ..$...0--0-cccee xl APtRONSON |. P< PIERS cc SG ace cetye cee whe Rk. Dairy™.... 100 000 102 Hs ete + bie a. OVS 4. Speen Flies: = 0%: < 8.8 ae "OS A ee oe G4 4 si cuccd tase ce tnaces cacetroonish 3 Score by innings: Neild’s Sports ...... Sunshyne ss -5 es eenees oe - 5, 2085 3 (3) resin caneitie pen sep essa tee? sO PhP AR ieee ees 10 hs Cyramre Kivi, °¢ caics cc lent ceive shnsss~estindee 0.6.7 Ts ObB Us) C= acs A ctins eetoekeresenets Snbroatico, | AD: 22oisackanrneeseboese Ravinia Moseley Brigham the shyne Dairy of Kenosha respectively. Combining Chuck Bergling’s superb two-hit pitching with snappy fielding and a solid eight-hit batting assault, the scrappy Neild’s Sport Shop team chalked up their third straight win and their ninth in 18 starts this season when they year > an Elm Placce AB H Guyot aidsdecaiuea were Kohn Ronchetto L. Labuda H. Glandt B. Labuda A. Gerkin a there and is expected to draw a considerable Totals Fell’s ite the Highland Park force, stepped up and bettered his opponent’s shot by knocking in his eight iron tee shot for a hole-in-one. Out of the friendly foursome 21 & eis on 56 dice fireman Carlson Totals naa a Homma Rocky Dostalek thule Boylan, Jahnigan Moon Austin co 29.00 69 09 09 0 os eo oo Joe Brigham Crovetti Zenzola tees and Moseley Russell -Panakas Boehm Bolini — nh tee P.DeRosa,2b Bianchini,2b sis speck gel Jim laid his tee shot within a few feet of the pin on the 155yard sixth hole for an easy deuce. Happy, he stepped back from the W.Labuda,c A.Freeman,c rita ley. H.Grandt,3b A.Gerkin,rf J. Fell,cf ALL-STARS A iis Ordinarily a birdie will win in a foursome match, but Jim Alicoate was unfortunate enough to see this honor taken away from him in his golf game Sunday at Sunset Val- wo o A large crowd was on hand to see the All Star-Fell’s game under the lights at Sunset park last Thursday night, when Fell’s mowed down the Star aggregation to the tune of 17 to 2 in gn easy victory. This evens the All Star versus 16-inch league champion series at One and one, since last year the All Stars defeated Duffy’s, who were undefeated until the crucial game, An inter-city game scheduled for Tuesday, September 2, between Fell’s and Highwood, wil be held for benefit of the Damon Runyon Cancer fund, Fells Notari,scf Ronchetto,ss L.Labuda,1lb _ Benefit with Highwood Sept. 2 For Damon Runyon Cancer Fund Boylan Hole-in-one Stymies a Birdie Jr. Fell’s Slaughter All Stars In 17 to 2 Walk-over Thursday ™ 29 Prior, pS S44 H. > Totals Percy by Cwswwawewrpra i4\<4 Two base hits—E. Baker. Strike outs— Dobrich 9, Damalakis 5. Base on balls— seeeanyanee 3. Umpires—Morley and De- Photos | eG: Maywood H ABR H 0| Rosewall Sg 8 0} Klasen A ey 11{B. Baker 74g 0O| E. Baker A 2 oe 1/1] Shilkitis 4 0 0 Ok King ARS Oj] Anderson Bia 6 14 Sehneider 8°00 0O}]Damalakis 3 1 0 2 o wo Totals R 0 0 1 0 1 7. . 1 0 0 < Merchants AB E. Hall 4 Murphy 4 Coleman 4 Sheahen 8 Fassuello 2 E. Wieder i: B. Wieder 38 Dobrich 2 Brennan 2 ‘T. Inman 0 wbedele will fought Se he closely Ht tomorrow two ueeobadwesw and El night, against Neild’s Sport Shop in the fourth game of the current city series. Oh injury EE CD BO-LORY an Rs BORE suffered ovedeornnnibeneak who his pitching hand in Highwood on Sunday, August 10, was scheduled to hurl for the Merchants against the powerful Ke-Nash-a Zippers last FA BS OE FS FOES in Miner, | BOE ters In the fourth inning of the game at Sunset park August 8 in which Neild’s Sport Shop clipped the Dundee Floyds 4 to 0, Gumbiner, above, takes a healthy cut and fouls a ball down the right field line o the first pitch. On the sec pitch, he hit a screeching home run wallop down the right field foul line. Al Danakas is the umpire, left, and the catcher is Lange of the Dundee team. In the first inning of the same game Lefty Zimmer, at left, Neild’s second baseman, drills a single to center field. More than 1,100 ball fans filled the bleachers to watch the _ snappy Neild’s outfit sew up the game. olde Miner, nal ie <p eiiabebiciaen Bob ccoooHHnctet for men Dobrich, el substituted three Art oo o first Do po 69 co DO co 09 09 Co BS their safely. am who as base poBO | 62 co 09 Go Co C# Co CO them reached in tests over the past weekend, the crack Neild’s Sport Shop softball aggregation of Highland Park extended their current winning streak to four games when they chalked up their ninth and tenth victories of the 1947 campaign, night at Sunset park. The Celtics held a 5 to 1 edge going into the seventh and final inning, but the Merchants threatened to overtake 29 omorrow Pn > Thursday, Ste 0083—7 012000—3 Bh. 6 1 7 38 Doubles—Scassellati, Singer and Zuelsdorf. Hit by pitch ball—Peterson and Grams. (More Sports on page 32) �= Z Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. _ John R. Mayher (Gloria Vaughan) of 747 Chestnut street, are on a two-weeks’ motor trip. - Omaha, Their Neb., first destination where was his parents live and from there they are going te Minn_esota. Lt. Comm. Mayher is stationed at Glenview airbase. Mrs. Mayher is the niece of Mr.,and Mrs. _ Graffis of Bannockburn. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Donald Starr (Con_ stance Koebelin) are here from Denver, _ Colo., visiting Mrs. Starr’s mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin of Sunset court. 3 _ Mrs. John Smith of Sunset court was hostess to members of her sewing club -at luncheon on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sternberg * (Blaine Plagge) and their little daugh_ ter, Rosemarie, moved to Earl, Wis., last week. Mrs. Sternberg is a daugh- _ ter of . court. the Harold Plagges of Todd Deerfield Activities | ; A | 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Phone Deerfield RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Park Road, MILDRED 5869 GARAGE W. Deerfield, WALLDREN 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, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, The - SHOP George GIFTS moved | at Millikin university at Decatur, IIl., this fall. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Charles Burns have | Green’s home at Miss Rose O’Connor, sister of Frank O’Connor of Deerfield road and Joseph O’Connor of Osterman avenue, is staying at Addolorata Villa, west of Wheeling, a rest home supervised by Servants of Mary order. The apartment she had been occupying in the T. G. Johnson home on Chestnut street, will after his marriage this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor and three children left on Monday for a trip to the Wisconsin Dells. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatch are living in the old Hole-Gardner house at 802 Deerfield road which was vacated several dog. Donald Meyer, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer of Waukegan road, went down to the farm home of VANT & SELIG EST. 764 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 ago by Mrs. Harry Waukegan Deerfield Road - Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, The Chéster Woods children have recovered from whooping cough. Mrs. Chandler Tice of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Gauntlett of Deerfield road. 29 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Established © Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield The lower apart- Miss Jacqueline Thorup of Elkhart, Ind., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thompson of Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Meintzer of Elgin were weekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Meintzer of Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. 880 Inc. Koll (Marie Schnordt) are occupying the apartment in the William Hertel home on North Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road, and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Horenberger of Saunders road, spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hook (Mary Horenberger) at Rockton, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson in Peoria. The Andersons’ grandson, Michael Ray, who had been their guest for ten days in Deerfield, is now back in Peoria. William Seiler of Deerfield road is in the Highland Park hospital, due to injuries received when he fell from a ladder. The Royal Neighbor sewing club met yesterday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Newmeyer in Highland Park. Mrs. Malcolm S. Walker moved from Bannockburn on Friday to Forrest, Ill. She has sold her home to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bolton, who are arriving here August 25 from Philadelphia. The Friday evening bridge club is meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street. Mrs. Robert Greenslade has been the, Highland Park hospital week for observation. Gilbert Laurance, this daughter in past of the Erle Slowns of Osterman avenue, with her five children, moved recently from 808 Deerfield road, and has Weekend guests at the L. T. McChesney home on Greenwood avenue were Mrs. McChesney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kegg of Chicago. Miss Dorothy Jacobson of Long Beach, Calif., is spending several weeks with the and other Plagge-Rockenbach families relatives and ‘friends. Prop. DR. R.D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST 419 Hole. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varick (Lois Carlson) and son, Robert Kittredge Varick, are here from Schenectady, N. Y. for a visit with Mrs. Varick’s mother, Mrs. Victor E. Carlson of Stratford road. Mrs. 122 Close ment will be vacated in October by the George Horenbergers and Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm, after which the entire building wil be remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schessler (Pearl Wilson) are moving from Osterman avenue to the Tone building in Highland Park next week. ROYAL Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Tel. months Whitcomb. Mrs. Hatch is the former Avis Benoit, daughter of Mrs. Irene Sickmiller, operator of the Deerfield Cab company until recently. BLUE “BEST Open 722 Road Lizzie 1 RR his uncle, Alvin Meyer at New Florence, Mo., for a visit recently. Mrs. Raymond Meyer will spend 10 days in the East visiting with her sisters in New York and Connecticut. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Deerfield | visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen (Laurel Stryker) of Waverly, Ia., were weekend guests of her parents, the John A. Strykers of Deerfield road. Young James Haehlen, who with his dog “Pepper, had spent the past month with his grandparents in Deerfield went back to Iowa with his parents. “Pepper” comes to Deerfield every year to see her mother “Trixie”, the Strykers’ M. A. FRANTZ 758 | be occupied by the Johnson’s son, Willis, Tel. Deerfield have Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95. Available Martins FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES W.R. MITCHELL Always ||| Miss Nancy Hamilton, daughter of the Norman MHamiltons of Central avenue, will enter her freshman year 760 REAL || from the Mailfald house at 850 Forest avenue, to Ravinia. Tom Martin will enter his freshman year at the University of Illinois this fall, where his brother, George, will be a Junior. Their eldest son, Robert, received his degree at the University of Arizona in June. a short POKORNY Women’s || The apartment vacated by the (Laurances is in the house of the late Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Heupel of Clinton, Ia., has been a houseguest the past week at Mr. and Mrs. William de Freitas of the home of her son and daughter-inElm street, their son-in-law and daughlaw, Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludlow Jr. of Deerfield road. Suzanne Heupel and daughter, Donna, of Greenwood came back to Deerfield with her grandavenue, drove up to Conover, Wis., mother, last week, after a visit in Iowa, *|north of Eagle River, on Saturday, and on Sunday, Betty Heupel a where Mrs. Ludlow will remain until panied her grandmother to Clinton for the hay-fever-: season is over. 250 Highland |) 1121 Waukegan road. Mrs. Green will move to the home of Mr. Burns’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. €. T. Burns of Todd court. BOX BEAUTY SHOP Phone, | Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hermanson of Mr. Res. || 1040 Forest avenue have bought the house at 1100 Hazel avenue being vacated by the Clyde Footes, who are moving to La Porte, Ind. bought POWDER gone to Arizona to join her husband. Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �eae Thursday, August 21, 1947 Deerfield Activities Deerfield Auxiliary Juniors Receive District Honors 5) re Special Bulletin: Deerfield Juniors won the state (department) first prize for their Colombian doll display in the contest held at the Legion convention in Chicago this past weekend. Their doll exhibit has been sent to the national contest being next week in New York City. The quarterly meeting of the of auxiliary in Zion. stalled at tember at was held last Wednesday Elected officers to be inthe district meeting in SepGurnee are: J. P. American 10th District Mrs. the held Callanan, Legion Gurnee, direc- tor; Mrs. John L. Horan of Antioch, alternate director; Mrs. Almond Thurwell, Grayslake, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Carney, Libertyville, chaplain; - Mrs. Ellery H. Harvey, Highland Park, historian; Mrs. James Marks, North Chicago, sergeant-at-arms. An interesting report given by Mrs. Ray Suzzi of Highwood concerned Deerfield. As junior activities chairman, she told of the Pan Rules for the were Picnic contest, Mrs. Suzzi dolls must the be dressed in the costume of the natives of Colombia, South America and must be accompanied by a brief historical sketch of the characteristics of the country and people. Dolls were to be 8 inches tall or not less than 6 inches. Judges were Miss Mildred Streeper, manager of Lake Forest Marshall Field’s store, Miss Dorothy Russell, librarian at Lake Forest, who served six years in the army and the last two years in Germany and France, and Miss Mildred Carpenter, Lake Bluff home economics teacher. 4 Judging was based on 40 per cent originality, 30 per cent history and 30 per cent on neatness. Winners were: Deerfield juniors, first; North Chicago juniors, second; Fox Lake juniors, third. The winning doll contestant was Helene Rose Meyer of Deerfield unit, Home at 1l a.m, Class 2. Camp Owlwood County Fair Nets Neat Sum for Red Cross Canada the Mrs, Charles E, Sugden has returned son Mrs. Cecil Johnson of County Line road has been in the Highland Park hospital eration. recuperating from a recent op- Mrs. Henry Pantle is back at her home on County Line road following an operation at St. Therese’s hospital, Waukegan. John From Kaatz Is Hospital Home Will Teach S. Friday Carl T. The Eastern August Star 22— 10 a.m. Woman’s club board meeting at 755 Waukegan road. SUNDAY, August 24—~— 11 am. Union church service at Presbyterian church with Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church in the pulpit. MONDAY, August 25~ 8 p.m. Legion post. THURSDAY, August 28— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce ner at St. Paul’s church. FRIDAY, August 8 p.m. Amvets of Cromies and two children McChesney Mrs. Chestnut Getting Settled Robert A. moved Temple. Leslie Haggie » of Deerfield. ae Chicago. | to 644 West- Subscribe to the Deerfield Review $2.00 per Year P. Funk, who has been county GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Permanent Expert 762 Gillen, Waving that she has done an Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Gir outstanding GUT: if SACL Fitted H ‘OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT Road 764 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans Waukegan Road, Deerfield,. Hi.. % Deerfield CAKES 884 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan fF : Styling and Shaping Free Consultation proba- in the department. Mrs. Funk has done very good work for both Deerfield and West Deerfield Townships (Highwood, Highland Park, and Deerfield), cooperating with local social agencies in the township supervisors’ offices. DEERFIELD Wever Our Specialty tion officer for several years. In welcoming Trowbridge Judge Hulse paid tribute to Mrs. Funk, pointing job din- Mrs. ae Cromie Officer ing Season. T. 755 Lake county’s new probation officer, Corneil M. Trowbridge Jr., of Grays Lake, took over his post in brief ceremonies in chambers of Lake County Judge Minard E. Hulse recently. Trowbridge will work with Mrs. Mary The Victory Rollers are meeting on Monday evening, August 25, at 8 o’clock at the Deerfield Bowling academy, to organize a league for the coming bow]™ L. Are Mrs. Probation Victory Rollers to Organize Bowling League, August 25 Mrs. spent niece, late 3 Lake County Has New out 29— at Masonic Anderson his ~ force last— Brother John Mark, who was Ambrose Conway, youngest of the 13° children of the late Miles J. and Mary A. Conway of West Lake Forest — (Everett), has been an instructor of ~ social sciences at Cretin High school, — St. Paul, Minn. ees He sailed from San Francisco, _ Calif., this month, to assume charge of the high school department of De © LaSalle college, Manila, in the Philippines. Brother John Mark attended the Everett school, and St. Patrick’s gate road last Wednesday, to the house vacated by the Kenneth Ross family who went to Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Cromie is a noted war correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. meetings. FRIDAY, Evanston of the Neargarder) school, and TODAY, August 21— 12:15 p.m. Rotary 8 p.m. Reopening of of home police Conway Brother Goes To the Philippines street. Mr. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Ward at the Park 4 Niece Grant of (Irma in Libertyville Miss Betty Achen of Diamond Lake, who taught at Wilmot school two yearg ago, will teach the first grade at Central school, Libertyville, this fall. Mrs. Ethel Titus Hodgins, a former teacher at both the Deerfield and Wilmot schools, is to be the fifth grade teacher at Rockland school, Libertyville. Visits John Kaatz, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident last month, is home from the Highland Park hospital, and is getting along very well. He was able to testfy at 'the inquest on Friday. chapter Highland month. A veteran of four years of war service, Patrolman Haggie spent one year aboard the carrier Hornet. in the South Pacific area. He is the Recuperating Edward H. Selig - Tel. Harold R. Vant Deerfield 155 ant? announces that there are quite a number of open- ings for bowlers and those who wish to join this league may either telephone her at Deerfield 271 or come to the meeting August 25 at 8 p.m. It is not necessary to be an expert bowler to join this league and even beginners are invited to attend the meeting. Mercer Lumber Lumber LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois - Coal 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 174 Tel. Deerfield 2 a WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone ~ The “County Fair” held August 1 at Camp Owlwood, the farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey on County Line road, netted. $70 for the American Red Cross. At a ceremony on Friday evening at Camp Owlwood, the check was presented to the Deerfield chapter of the Red Cross and was accepted in the name of the local chapter by Margot Atkin, of headquarters chapter from Chicago. From Park Police Force Delroy Haggie, 1711 Skokie highway, Highland Park, was added to from a visit with her sister, Mrs, Mary L. Thompson in Ottawa, Canada, to her home on Deerfield road, American that Highland m0 St. Paul’s sewing circle members are holding their annual picnic today at Sunset Park, Highland Park, beginning doll dressing contest recently held in the district. There were two classes, she said, Class 1 for juniors 6 to 12 and Class 2 for those 12 to 16. . Doll Contest continued, A ne to Added Haggie Delroy ae ~ Deerfield and Deerfield ° MOBIL Greasing Tel. Roads H. si Deerfield . GAS - Washing 576—-750 VRS | re - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. Road SCHULTZ a DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road Telephorre Deerfield, 295 KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ THEO Tools Goods Il. J. KNAAK, Est. 4 P Phone 1 8 teers ae Red Horse Service Station 577 Waukegan & 4 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, Il. | �"Thursday, August tk. 32° days and nites. Charming high ceil- inged building set upon a bluff overlooking the cool blue waters of Lake Michigan. 20 acres of landscaped grounds and wooded ravines. Beautiful Bathing Beach. Delicious lunches from 80c. Dinners from $1.80. Sheridan Rd. H. P: 4444. COOL COMFORTABLE NITES AT OUR HOUSE We were very smart to have a Utility Homes Products install a Ventilating Fan in our Attic and in our Bedroom Window. Keep windows closed by day. Come evening let ‘the cool air in and turn on your fan. Instantly cross ventilating starts, warm air forced out, fresh air drawn in. Not as expensive as a week’s trip to the north woods. Phone at once for quick service. 1521 Sherman. Day. 7733. Evanston. INVITE THE CROWD FOR SUPPER Serve if the cool way—buffet style. Chandlers have everything you'll want for summer table decorations and comfort. Light weight wood lap trays, plain or decorated. Tall, frosty looking glasses for your icy beverages. are frosted with fruits and Some flowers painted upon them. Others are crystal clear, ornamented with gulls on the wing and so on. Mexican “glass and pottery are effective table settings. Sherman and Davis, Evanston. Ruth Hill three Tony qualified with 81 take a one up victory over Jerry Fell won from Gil Pantle one up; Tusco Nannini shot a birdie on the last hole to win from Robert one Mark Carter, Carter, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, gained the championship flight with a 74. Harry Mussato, Midwest Amateur up; Bob Nannini won Moseley from Phil Fredrickson three and two; Larry Larson was four down at the turn and finally beat Bob Spark two up, and John Lenzini defeated Chuck Sgt. Bernardi four and In a first flight three. match Sunday, Bill Woll and Larry Crowley finally got tired of playing golf after 25 holes of ‘hot weather’ golf and flipped a coin for the winner, Woll winning the toss. Gerry Wedding and George cham- pion, who qualified with a 76, took a three and one decision from Bill Bernardi who qualified with a 77. Carroll Snyder, who shot a 73 in the qualifying round, holed an approach shot on the 19th hole for a three to win from George Piper. Piper was on the green in two on the 375 yard par four and missed for his birdie. He Tapner went going to feated Chick 21 holes with Wedding; Ed Schreiber the match Marxer one up; Himelblau Sr. won from George Parish five and four; Al Sacher defeated GROCERIES - MEATS Co-op CORN Co-op FLAKES piel 2€ BEEF lb. . a Ten Cereals cia Libby’s Del Plums Lean Cans & port 39° 2 tort Mellhorn E IDs i cceveleh 9° No. 21% Swanson’s Can Peaches 2 for 59c Libby’s Medium OLIVES 16-0z. Pint .... Can FRESH 23¢ TOMATOES WIENERS c — Halibut No. % CANTELOUPE Crisp Long fot White CELERY Large 49¢ VEGETABLES Italian Michigan 45° Calif. Size 36 lb. CUCUMBERS 4.7¢ Canned can Stalk I 5¢ 10c Ltor 3 > Cc Fresh PRUNES Y% finally Moran Ib. ................ finals by and two; Ivan up devision from Stunkel lost to Pete Prato beat and one, and by default from succumbed to John five and four, Art Sunset Garrity Zenzola Deno INC. Highwood, Swan- 16-inch League (Continued from page 29) Calif. Size 288 ORANGES CO-OP COMPLETE FOOD STORE Ave. the son defeated Robert Cook one up and Jack Francoer, Jack Faber and Mert Gershun won their matches by default. According to Bill Chambers, golf pro at Sunset who is in charge of the tourney, all matches in the second round must be played by Sunday, August 24. The club champion is to receive a trophy which is to remain in his possession until next year’s tournament. If won three times a champion retains the prize permanently. The cup is donated by the city park board. Lolli 320 Railway gained An extra hole match also featured play in the second flight when Mark bushel TRADING, He Moran; A.C. Kelley won from Alex Byfield four and three; Bill Pomper took a four and three match from George Weisbard; Sam Covit lost to Best Skinless Co-op Synthetic SUDS Sti DEBS kG: FRUITS AND 19th. winning from J. Murdock two and one. The new champion, now 23, began playing golf at the age of 13. He first learned to use a club at the Chicago Golf club in Wheaton, II, served in the late war for tHree years and was captain of the U. of P. golf team during the past year. In the women’s division, Mrs. Hoyt Steele (Nancy) will defend her title dufing the annual championship tournament to be held at Exmoor beginning next Monday. The ladies will qualify on Monday and ‘match play will open Tuesday. Rebechini Dish Cloth Free Ripe the Pete as 45° can Ibs. — Grade Standing Chicken Fricassee 3-5 Chickens Meaty Ribs of Premium Spring Veal Shoulder 3 > c ROAST c > 214 Freestone Red Swift’s Fancy Milk Fed Post’s RIPE Very Best Singleton eliminated Robert Wilson, last ‘year’s champion, in the first round of the tournament and defeated C. Morris one up in 19 holes to gain the finals. Kittle also was forced into overtime with his match with Jim Curtis, winning one up on Ed. Prosser three Stephens took a one Frank Goffo; C.S. Jack Smith two up; Oscar Stuenkel two Art Fredrickson won Clarence Miller. FOR YOUR SUMMER MENUS Ground 11 oz. de- Harry CO-OP FOOD VALUES CO-OP Wakefield qualified with a 74. Earl Stephens defeated Dan Murphy three and two; a 77 and Ori 73. Krugger shot a 78 in the qualifying round and Thompson 71. Other opening round matches saw Hank Muller, who qualified with an Il. Crovetti Totals Bernardi Welch Carlson Witten Toni Higgins Mordini Allen O’Brien Garling Totals Ee A SUMMER PARADISE The famous Moraine Hotel, in Highland Park, is most alluring these torid up. a from Ss NITE’S MIDSUMMER SCHEME \ _ For cool comfort and appealing sum“mertime ene drive out to Glenview House. Large breeze swept ‘Country with looking fresh Room, Dining flowers and greenery. Old English Lounge where Hildegarde plays the while you sip your tall, Hammond cool drinks. Mary, well known North Shore Hostess to cater to your every desire. Waukegan Rd. at Lake St. Open daily at 4 p.m. Sat., Sun., Holidays at Noon. two shot win Ui ticumoonmonoh 119 Green to — a of talented Craftsmen. Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. Thompson Krugger 69 to take a two up lead at the end of the morning round. Kittle was two strokes behind with 75. The runner up four, m staff Fritz par chalked Ori five and a par > chintz with heavenly Gladiolas strewn over a white ground. Luscious, simply luscious! Pink or Yellow. Linnine McComas to give you expert advice. A and under were with eya Of $a four upsets Hill beat Don 16th ROO flowered. latter other was 1939 club one over par 73 long RRR striped, the Two when Ken Singleton, who champion, shot a a 76. the ee IN JOYOUS BEDROOMS Color schemes which will soothe you to sleep and make you wake up singing. Old Colony Home Fashions have a wealth of colorful Fabrics—plain, with to win =| CL qualified BELIEVE four holes and they tied 17 and 18 to throw the match into extra holes. The 37th was halved with par 5’s, then Kittle came through with a par four on the 38th to his opponent’s bogey five, being on the green in two, and took two putts while Singleton required three to the green and missed his four. wie TRULY the next eis 1 Johnny, who turned in a four under par 68 during the tourney’s qualifying round, suffered_a two and one defeat at the hands of Nello Campagni, who to take and Kittle was up for the first time since early in the match. Singleton returned to form when he came back CNOwWHONMHHOD at the Cocktail Hour on Sundays— 4 till 6. Henri Gendron’s popular Orchestra continues, dancing after Nine. Famous for Fine Food. SkokieRoute 41. champion Lat He appears nightly at Villa and gives a special recital Charles M. Kittle, young University of Pennsylvania senior of Highland Park, is the new golf champion of Exmoor Country club. Charles won his title Sunday by defeating Thomas B. Singleton of Chicago in one of the closest final matches in the history of the club tournament. Medalist John Levinson was a first round casualty in the opening play of the Sunset Valley golf club annual championship tournament this week. up retained his lead at the end of the first nine in the afternoon, won the 10th with a par four to go three up, then faltered to allow the new i formance. Moderne Defeats T. B. Singleton on 38th Green to Take Title Medalist John Levinson Among Losers in Opening Matches Ol greatly a Co be CLO will Roe music Rm fine of Lovers of performance the with thrilled Andre Skalski whom Frank Hutchins has brought to the Villa. Press notices Warsaw, Australia,’ from London, China, Japan all praise his great per- Round of Sunset Golf Tournament OR WORLD FAMOUS PIANIST AT VILLA MODERNE Charles Kittle Is New Golf Champion Of Exmoor Club | — Upset in First Town Talk > S| Page �ge$23 Thursday, August 21, 1947 Coach Floyd Will Have First Look at Grid Squad Saturday Station Hospital at Sheridan Receives Gift of $790 Friday Prospective Football Men to Report at High School Field American Hospital Service club, a labor-management organization of the now closed Chicago Studebaker avia- pected to report to the high school ath- Acquires Residence For New Dr. Park tion Offices Gustave Highland announced this letic field at 9 am. Examinations will week that he has purchased the residence at 356 Park avenue previously be given and uniforms will be issued. ConRegular practice will begin Monday _owned by Mrs. Irene Holland. morning at 9 o'clock. If any varsity version of the building to professional player wishes to report on Saturday he office spaces is being handled by Bertram Weber,: architect. may receive his uniform at this time. According to Dr. Weinfeld, the Open at Argo exterior of the building will be mainThe season will open for Highland tained to harmonize with the neighPark on September 20 with a _ non- borhood in which it is situated. Other league game at Argo. The Parkers de- locally established specialists also feated the corn-starchers last year. will have offices there. Next week the News will release the official schedule for 1947. Theo Zaeske to Study Physical Education Early Registration For YWCA Nursery School Is Advised Thedora ter of Mr. Ridgewood drive, Zaeske, Herman one of daughZaeske the most nursery school will open this year on September 8. Mrs. Ellen Jane Floriani, consin. who has announced has carried at the “Y” for be in charge. Mrs. six Floriani on that the years, is a school will graduate the again of the Pestalozzi-Froebel college, which has long been famous in the field of child education. Pestalozzi “and Froebel, the Swiss educators who originated the methods used by the college, were among the first to recognize the im- portance of training the young child through play. In fact it was Froebel who opened the first “garden of children,” or kindergarten, in a Swiss village in 1837. Anyone interested in registering a child for the conducted ¥ of (“Theo”) and Mrs. outstanding girl athletes ever to graduate from Highland Park High school, is among the very few girls to be accepted this year as a physical education major at University of Wis- Park, 374 nursery in the Laurel school, YWCA avenue, may sum was almost two appropriate inactive in a bank years, and was ceremonies at headquarters for which is building at call the “Y”, Highland Park 675, any time between 9 am. and 5 p.m. As the registration is limited in order to give full opportunity for proper supervision of each child, parents are urged to make reservations promptly. yesterday. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322.N. First St. Tel, H. P. 77 % Handsome new models... exclusive MAY- AUTO en DY FEN S RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO TAG features % Important “Post-War” improvements «+e new efficiency, quality, ruggedness, See a demonstration now at PAINTING Sherony Hardware A SPECIALTY 314 Railway Ave. Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 The university, which DRY maa known to have one of the finest physical education courses in the country, has accepted the local athlete for the fall term which opens on Sep- tember 27. Theo took extra work at high school during the past school year in both English and physical education which sion into helped the secure Wisconsin her Any Child’s Coat — 50c admis- school. She All Blankets excelled in both hockey and tumbling, made the North Shore high school girl’s hockey years, and team is a during member of all four the Na- tional Honor society. The Zaeskes have two sons who were also outstanding athletes, Earling, now a student at CLEANING SY od is Iowa 20% These Discount rates apply only for the week August 25 thru August 30 State college studying Industrial Arts, and Robert who is majoring in\“ndustrial Engineering at Iowa. COMPARE CHARLIE GRIMM Says: OUR SANITONE WITH ANY OTHER % Better Press Holds Longer ~« gees * Perspiration Stains and Odors Removed “Coronet did a swell job on the article and I know your readers will enjoy it.” %* Colors Revived to Original Brightness see. SERVICE The brilliant, dramatic, 8-page full-color picture story of Chicago in September Coronet. ep RE ie: . “You’re fired! I told you to send this rug to DeLuxe Cleaners!” Cash and Carry 20% Discount Special Discounts on Volume Orders. Pick Up Phone and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 DeLuxe 454 Waukegan Cleaners Ave., Highwood intents | SHORE smh Peg AT Color in Coronet NOW ON DRY CLEANING SERVICE DRY CLEANING! %* Stubborn Spots, More Dirt Removed Manager of the Chicago Cubs \\\W MAYTAGS! accepted in the post’s At U. of Wisconsin Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden, executive director of the YWCA in Highland Yes...the NEW plant. The Weinfeld, pediatrician, they’re here? day as the balance of funds remaining from the wartime activities of the AlJ- Dr. G. F. Weinfeld Coach Dave Floyd will get his first look at the 1947 Highland Park High school grid squad Saturday when all freshman and new students are ex- Did you say The sum of $790 was presented to Ft. Sheridan’s station hospital last Fri- SALE—25¢ z= : a oS 1215 Washington a a Avenue, Wilmette Glencoe Highland Park 1300 3400 �3 : wi ce 7 : m | ‘Thursday, August 21, 1947 SAM WO LAUNDRY On Sept. complete their dental examinations last year MOVE to AVE. (Next to North Shore Effective Monday, We will laundry HAVE Station) Aug. 18 accept until the our “WE not new any opening of store. WHAT YOU Exam Children attending Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools who did not 1 we will 15 N. ST. JOHNS Dental, Medical NEED” and physical should have them completed prior to the opening of District 107 schools on September 9, according to Dr. Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of the district. Miss Hansen, the school nurse, requests that the examination record cards be brought to time of enrollment. school at the for some time, expects here. MALE and FEMALE HELP Amateur No Complete Stock: @ Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang @ Milton Bradley @e Favor Ruhl Picture Framing To WANTED Experience fabricate Necessary essential equipment required electrical in home construction. e LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. Drilling e@ Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan According to Baird and Warner Inc. of Chicago, the new wave of interest in real estate in the middle of June that started grew much stronger through the month of July and has continued during the first half of August. Pfices on the average property sold are off 10 to 15 per cent compared to a year ago in July. The to continue her residence in Highland Park and resume her real estate work Professional e @ Schools System Saves Work | greatest activity came in the sale of residential property, which went from 25 sales to 47 sales, almost double in number over July a year ago. ActivMrs. Florence Wilson Joins ity in\ the sale of apartment buildR. S. Hambly Organization ings remained about the same. Increased interest, the firm anIt was announced Tuesday that Mrs. Florence Brewer Wilson, form- nounced, is being shown once again erly with Murray & Terry, has joined in all types of property, even the the organization of R. S$. Hambly and large estates, multiple story apartA conCompany and will work out of the ments and office buildings. branch office located at 1551 South tinued step-up in activity of real estate sales is expected for the balSt. Johns avenue. Mrs. Wilson, who has been in Cal- ance of the year. ifornia @ Lawn Sprinkling New Interest Wave In Real Estate THE Northbrook M. Shermer 715 B. AUSTIN Rd. CO. Northbrook Pian Fourth Chicago Horse Show At Armory October 3 to Oct. 12 The fourth annual Chicago Horse show will be held October 3 to October 12 in the Chicago avenue armory at 234 East Chicago avenue, it was announced this week. The considerably earlier date of the show is expected to avoid conflicts with other horse shows and by the same token to attract all of the nation’s foremost gaited horses, hackney horses and ponies, hunters and jumpers. The Chicago Horse Show association, sponsoring organization, is being assisted in handling the show by the Illinois National Guard Benefit association, the athletic and recreational fund of which will benefit from proceeds. Swimming Classes to Close At Glenview on August 22 ] - a FOR SPORT AND \ REST & HILL iad | . 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. Eatough, Prop. and garden. The latest invisible is heating types because underground. remain The below sight’ and of the out sprinklers are the connecting sprinkler grass of pipe the line way heads out of of mowers and rakes when they are not in use. When the water is turned on, three pounds of raise the pressure spraying is sufficient heads into to a sprinkling position. The underground piping is generally laid about 12 inches below the surface. The piping is sloped to a low point for winter drainage before cold weather The sets in. outstanding sprinkling advantage system is that of the it elimin- ates the time-consuming job of sprinkling with a hose and also eliminates the dirty job of dragging a hose around the lawn and garden. A correctly installed sprinkling system will do a better job of water- ing the lawn evenly with less water than can be done manually. Automatic sprinkling, furthermore, per- mits watering water at pressure Attic night when the is highest. Fan Is Low Cost Way To Cool House Throughout the hot summer days, homeowners have found the attic fan to be a low-cost method of cooling, says the Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau. The attic fan is usually turned on after sundown. It exhausts the hot air from the house and draws in the cool night air. By taking advantage of the night-time temperature drop cut-of-doors, it quickly lowers the temperature 10 to 20 degrees. The principle of night cooling is based on the fact that housing materials and home furnishings retain their heat load long after outside temperatures drop in the evening. The rapid air movements, throughout H P. 64 Motor Fuel Tax For July Is $493 FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS BOUGHT FOR CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE -—— CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY — PIANOS — LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ill. HARrison 3777 el eet US a ¢ Hotel Ephraim, Ephraim, Wis. Truly a place to rave about! automatic is the modern autosystem for the lawn starting cross-circulation the house. at Ephraim 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. to STONE 372 Central 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. ont & Comparable as a labor-saver matic sprinkling attic fan creates INSURANCE What Is So RARE — As A Day in SEPTEMBER? September days in beautiful DOOR COUNTY are the most pleasant days of the year. { Community recreation program’s swimming classes which go by bus three days a week to the Glenview pool will cease on Friday, August 22, as the pool is closing on that date. Mrs. Michael George is in charge of these groups. Water and Time f Te Tee, of $1,320,205 to Illinois Deerfield’s share for July was $493. This ways, state. will the Pick POE Tt ATR Allotment municipalities as their net share of motor fuel tax receipts for July was announced yesterday by Mark A. Saunders, state director of finance, from Springfield. ‘ The gross allotment was $1,444,0007 from which was deducted $123,802 as reserve for the $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. be used streets on arterial approved Up and highby Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite ; Lia EVERY WHE BE the 365 Roger Ravinia, Ill. Williams Ave. H. x District 107 Pupils Should Complete �“Thurelay, Badust 21, 1947 WELL-KNOWN BRANDS AT Pastor Clair, Assistant J. First Friday 6:30 and 8 Saturday, of each a.m. 7:30 month, p.m. JEWEL LOW PRICES 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. masses, Confessions. The three Protestant churches field will hold their annual series union services as scheduled: ene the in the 31, Rev. Presbyterian B. E. Deerthree church preach Sunday, September 7, Rev. F. G. of the Bethlehem church will in St. Paul’s church. Guither preach CUTS TIPS CHERRY MORE Pineapple-Perfection 22 church. 29° 12-OZ. CTNS. FRIED CORN ian August Nite” at TOPS IN FINE COFFEE BAG preaching. meet 925 BACK AGAINI SPRAYKIST — FORDHOOK at the Forest SILVER SKILLET CORNED Beef Hash. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor TODAY, August 21— 11 a.m. Sewing society Park in Highland Park. picnic at Sunset SUNDAY, August 24— 11 a.m.. Union service at Presbyterian church with St. Paul’s pastor delivering the sermon, PRICE'S FINER FOR CLEANS Is Probated estate, has been Chicago. admitted To his to and later will get the principal of it and of another trust fund being held for life income for his mother. ° , 0 Paul’s Vacation Rev. will Minister Next on their York following service on Deerfield Sunday on FREE 10-OZ. ‘Ss PKG. Leinberger vacation and September Cc. ALSO CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY & VANILLA FLAVORS Proof Bag with O'BRIEN'S g° : union will 13. for “%or BOT." Each Purchase Crystal '2-02. 99° Nougets CAN Black +02 93° McCORMICK'’S Pepper..... CAN MIDGET Hugo the Melt Pickling "2-02. 10° Bleach * ChiozsAe @ @ @ @ CAN & 29 c ¢c VEAL SPICED Slab Bacon ? CAN Fleecy White 7'4,-OZ. © LUNCHEON MEAT... L re 17° 1 CIN. Begins Monday Mrs. and leave DELICIOUS 4 Cherry-Nut Special Brittle... Spice...... St. can 19¢ 8-OZ. FULL PT. Se Nutt Cc NEW YORK DRESSED IT'S RICHER—SMOOTHER—BETTER Ge As) probate NO. 2/2 e@ CAN 25 ¢ ARMOUR STAR ji \ granddaughter, e LARGE ional “Yummy” ice Cream os\p@!% Dorothy Johnson of Libertyville, he hequeathed $10,000. His son, Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, is to receive part of the income of a trust fund | FABRICS Borax... The will of Frank Allen, president of Brinks Express, who died in England on June 23 leaving a $100,000 in 33° TWENTY MULE TEAM in Chicago VALLEY PAN. eae ay Boraxo... 25° 14-OZ. CANS TOP WE as PORK, LAMB EVISCERATED INDI pb ong PACK AGED OF DIRTY HANDS 05. BEANS ee Chiffon Flakes... 5c& 29¢ Brinks’ Express Executive's Will EXTRACT Vanilla... - « xe, Al’ RIPE ora aA L MEATS FRYERS*:. xi ne HEN TURKEYS eee AQ? WYANDOTTE 23° 16-OZ. CAN is SUNSHINE PKG, PAUL’S 8-OZ. PKGS. aS APRICOT HALVES VANILLA WAFERS ct DR. ST. IN SYRUP—CHERRY Lima Beans FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 SUNDAY, August 24— 11 a.m. Union worship service. Sermon by Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Faul’s church. DELICIOUS MACARONI PRODUCT BEANS & PORK IN MOLASSES VEGETARIAN BEANS Sic -< FROZEN all ages. PresbyterLeinberger TUESDAY, August 26— The Woman’s Auxiliary will home of Mrs. Ray Sanders, avenue. ‘NO. 300 @ CAN @® BROWN BEANS & PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE 2-LB Royal Jewel._____. 24— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for 11 a.m. Union service at the church with the Rev. Hugo TENDER—-MORE Liye Karo Syrup... ‘48 [ec CRYSTAL BRAND . Apple Juice... *&97, [Qe Se SUNDAY, “Fun @ NATURAL packen BAGON CHIPS BLUE LABEL FRIDAY, August 22— 7:30 a.m. Sunday school the church. ine APPLE SAUCE . . .9°22. 9h Fritos_.______........ xe 19¢ THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace VALLEY & @ WE HAVE IT—ARMOUR'S FRENCH nha) ty 46-OZ. CANS Raspherry Dessert Vanderbeek will Bethlehem ASPARAGU GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 9° CREAMETTE 2 WEGNER'S FANCY VS DELICIOUS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ON ASST. FLAVOR GELATIN MOLDS church, August of of of JEWSL CHERRY VALLEY Tas een 71 oe ke 24, Rev. Hugo Leinberger church will preach in the Presbyterian Sunday, sarees | 2, OEPARTMERT, OF two PROTESTANT Union Church Services Sunday, August of St. Paul’s ( ° John CHURCH Murphy, o° V. . Rev. CATHOLIC J. MAID c | Steel Wool Soap Pads. PKS. us 69} HHamburger ALL FOOD FOR PURE YOUR BEEF tebe PET Ideal Dog Food . 2 cuns 25° | LEMON SCENTED CLEANSER Royal Lemon . FOR SAFE WASHING FOR FACE, FOR A LGE. . . . ‘c& 326 . Lux Flakes HANDS 2 cans 15° AND BATH Lifebuoy Soap . 3 sar; 25 SOFTER COMPLEXION lvory Soap ... LGE. BAR 15e : FOR WASHING FINE THINGS Nola Flakes . . . io& 26 o CROSS ev. 519 Central Ave. 10° 445 Roger Williams Ave. New church return to STORES +8 HOLY A de Church News " 3280 Bk SHGRUD Deerfield �Thursday, August 21, 1947 ‘DEERFIELD 194 Lawns Planting — 5 inch, ’ Shrubs, etc. ROSS DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South Wilmot Midnight, August 9, to Midnight ,August 16 — 714 Road Round R. SHERMAN Deerfield, Osterman Ave. Telephone Deerfield 118 II. JUST ARRIVED 20-GALLON Tel. III. - emer ae Your Teeth Wacs from all over the country will attend the first national convention of the organization which will open 2 p.m. and outstanding leading tennis clubs Shore are invited to is under the direct Kenneth G. Ives of Park, tennis chairman of Leading contenders for the title include Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Ar- Preserve Them. * The event is an in- affair Hulseman. Are Precious... mour Lake III, of the Onwentsia club, Forest (Mrs. Armour is the former Jean Schweppe, holder of many titles); Mrs. Herbert Stratford who pairs with Ralph Ellis from the Saddle and Cycle club of Chicago; Mrs. Helen Shockley and Richard Mason playing from Long Meadows club, Winnetka, and Mrs. Marjorie Strauss team You can help by using and John from Lake Foreman, Shore a strong Country club. The teams, twenty in all, are divided into two sections of ten each. 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 delight: ful flavor. Av vat Druggids. Each team those in plays four his section games and against the winner in each section will meet to play one set for the championship. Prizes will be awarded winners following the final match, after which participants and served dinner in Northshore Garden of Memories their guests will the clubhouse. be “Sweating” Fixtures Not A Sign of Faulty Plumbing, Bureau Says A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Nox Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable “Sweating” fixtures CEMETERY Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 Funeral Advisers Street wm WNNGLZA Directors All Phones IMPORTANT to condensation of wathe air, beads of mois- water. gTUCO-RIT¢ > 936 E. 47th AL: Co 2 plumbing are not a sign ture will form in warm weather on any pipes and fixtures containing cold FURTH & COMPANY and Kenwood 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 Stuco-Rite finish. leaves hard Waterproofs cement and seals cracks. Warranted wash a three-day not to peel, flake or out. JOHN WIEGAL Phone Avenue 0148 at-the tomorrow session Congress hotel in Chicago. Convention activities will begin with sight seeing and shopping trips during the day and an-informal Wac get-together and program contributed by radio and stage stars on Friday evening, and continue nal business session on through a fiSunday after- noon. Mrs. Glenn Bruce Schoeffler of Oak Park, convention chairman, said, “We hope this first reunion will lead to the establishment of a permanent organization with two fundamental purposes, fellowship reminiscen- and ses by women who served in the Pacific, European ters of war; and and American increased thea- volunteer work by ex-Wacs who desire to aid to the utmost patients from all branches of the service in veterans’ hospitals.” Included in the social activities at the convention will be the Pallas Athene luncheon on Saturday, at which Mayor Kennelly has promised to greet the Wacs, and the president’s branch on Sunday at which presidents of warious patriotic organiza- tions will be the honored guests of Miss Eloise Hussman, Chicago, acting national presidetnt and her board. There will also be contributions by ° leading loop entertainers, including Miss Tallulah Bankhead. A. special appeal is being made. to any unaffiliated Wac or Waac to participate in this convention and enjoy reunions with barracks mates. Visitors remaining until Monday will visit plumbing, advises the and Heating Industries bureau. Due ter vapor in Phone Maj. pipes in summertime of faulty Plumbing Prices Meet For First The annual mixed doubles roundrobin tennis tournament will be held at Exmoor Country club Sunday, be- the club, George O’Connell, club professional and his assistant, Robert aeannennedalioael Department Courts Sunday Highland P. 4387 H. At Exmoor players from the along the North participate. The tourney supervision of GARBAGE CAN $12.45 HUSENETTER HARDWARE Police National Convention This Weekend ginning at UNDERGROUND Park Mixed Doubles Tennis WACS vitational Ravinia, 39 142 "1 Contributed Weekly by The Highland Tourney MAJESTIC 1 5cs 0°86.) Injury Accidents Non-Injury Accidents .. 26 Gauge Total 1947 Aug. 10-17, 1946 Aug. 9-16, 1947 ~ Promptly Installed Exterior Painting Maintenance of Trees, ACCIDENT REPORT GALVANIZED GUTTERS CALL Hines Normally, ter and and Vaughan when hospitals. not in use, fixtures will warm the wa- rapidly to room temperature and the condensation will stop. When a closet tank: or other fixture continues to “sweat” for hours after it has been used, it is a sign that cold water is continuing bly due to flow to of the tank an valve master through improper it, possiadjustment or a leak. case, a plumber called for checking and In should this be servicing. Varidol FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Likelt _ �See what we mean]? 9 7 : 9 | Y A S E W N E me WH Packace cf 8 Tenderleaf Tea Bags 3 § -—~wrr~ CONDENSED CREAM OF YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER) AT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORE SWIFT'S BONELESS ROLLED AND TIED 5 TO 7 LB. AVG. PURE STRAWBERRY FRESH PORK SHOULDER . .. 49 PRESERVES 3 NATCO Made from ee ee eer STEAKS. U. S. GOV'T GRADED AND STAMPED CHOICE AND GOOD iE SIRLOIN AGAR'S Buy an extra supply now at this low price. HURRY! LISTEN To Wer 3 FILLETS 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. HAMBURGER ee 100% PURE BEEF 1-LB. .... JUICE TOMATO nines 9 c DELICIOUS antl RED PRESERVES 17° ORANGE DRINK Ot. STRONGHEART DOG FOOD ..... 730 GRAPEFRUIT FANCY SELECTED, TREE-RIPENED FRUIT ) x02 OB 3rncdrnrs25° DREFT IWORY FLAKES ne, 29° neues SA" California SEEDLESS GRAPES —-----------~ Ib. Jc Ib. 10c PRUNES... 16-Ib. box $149 LINIT STARCH | SRANGES" 5B. mesh bos 39¢ VEL — 9° vs 9" F xox OS Tre cat oF Red Triumph ATES POTATOES DOT at ac eet NA TIONAL Se eaGREEN FOR HANDS 3° 25° OTS. FINE FLAVOR OF TOP QUALITY, es 39° ENTER THE $1,400.00 CONTEST BY °C? 63e 23¢ BOUILLON CUBES... . nc 10° REG, Mason Jars ‘sate 80°F DOZ. HERB-OX ee KERR—BALL—SAMCO HARRISON'S 3!/.-OZ. . » 43° °* . Sugar. cona9 RASPBERRY ia ; KRAFT'S | CANNING GRANULATED, CANS ; eednoe 97° %, Mayonnaise LIBBY'S SLICED 35° pipe 4 1-LB. STRAINED EVERBEST wee Peaches . cx 29° THE JUICE OF VINE-RIPENED, MEAT FOR BABIES . . . “av FUDGE MIX........ ‘no 24° <== SWIFT'S LIGHT, FLUFFY PANCAKES | yp i enees b AY ao ibeapbabae ee FOR THOSE EASY TO MAKE 9 — c 1-LB. 1-LB. \ Miracle Whip .:. 59¢ MARGARINE nc 39° ‘ i KRAFT'S xe. OF MARGARINE SHORTENING PANCAKE FLOUR 39° ae oe SOLE. OF MON. THRU FRI. KAO SYRUP....: 16° DURI“EE'S SPRY os. 94° PURE VEGETABLE ee ea ee TIME | SeNUINE—No WaSsTE rs i) PURE PORK SUMMER SAUSAGE... . u. 53° BLUE LABEI. FOR TABLE OR COOKING ' Ee TREND CHAS. HOLLENBACK'S SOFT THURINGER TUNE 29 i 19 SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT 2:19 | Strawberries and Sugar. TOP TASTE meat CANS STANDING RIB ROAST. . . » 59° | SHORTENING BRAND ripe 2 G i $ 3 U. S$. GOV'T GRADED AND STAMPED CHOICE AND GOOD iw JARS. e SOUP MUSHROOM Delicious as a sauce with chopped € ONIONS c - 10 Ibs.s 39¢ BEANS ” 1Qc - Ib. 5c [OLO)DMSUHO)ramoiciiery —9-25.| Mai �dae Re fi ge FOR SALE (Highland REAL (Improved) Park) te located homes at all lots, and price a few brackets, farms. well : See AGENCY 16 N. Tel. Sheridan H.P. 93° Rd., Res. WILMETTE H.P. 37 master bedroom with tile bath, large closet, two additional bedrooms and tile bath. The first floot construction is fireproof, the house is extremely well insulated with unusually fine heating 5064 acre, wooded, with 220 ft. frontage. Face brick colonial just completely re_ modeled 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 i tile roof. This home in condition to give years of carefree living _ and is the best house and location on the North FOR : Shore quick for the price sales & list your Real Estate with Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Phones Lake Forest 1485 and 410. eu RINGER REALTY CO. . og 4 co Tam lot. ed at $17,000.00. e me : -Here I Ready < serve’ to aoe on a is property eo 2302 FIERCE is a lovely white you beautifully won’t las ROAD clapboard land- earn house, azingly ‘well built. Copper gutters, steel beams, a life-time slate roof. Built 10 years ago for the owner. It has all the os you mein including breakfast room, / » powder room, four be é three baths. ie : Do 955 you EDGEWOOD know some plant. low. one DRIVE who aereree can ex- change an apartment for a house? Here a very excellent house, which can only = if = owner finds aa apartment in : ity, either to rentor buy. For further details call = a : -P. 3767 or 4479 also maid’s excellent gerage. room and bath. condition; heat Location ideal. ticulars call House is in H.W. Oil: 2 car For further par- a f _ R.S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St, Johns H.P. 1484, 2355 or 1491 ae 4 “Trm fron W. Vine Ave, H.W. _ CHARMING 7 RM. BRICK HOUSE Bi - Built for owner by one of North Shore best architects @ no expense spared, many livable & pleasing features. Large screen porch, 3% baths, attach gar. aut. heat, beautifully wooded & landscaped lot. For particulars see 1s MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor 8 N.. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2542 WOODRIDGE SECTION Where TRIBUNE PRIZE HOME is located. Improved homesites wooded and unwooded, 1/6 acre and up. No specail assessments. Limited number. of these lots are offered by ‘out-of-town owners at less than 50% cost. ALS English Brick home in perfect condition. 1st fl. unusual Fowder Rm., very large liv. rm. with log burning F.P., Dining RM., Kitchen and Breakfast room.,. 2nd fl. 3 bedrooms (1 master), two tile baths with showers. Entire 3rd_ floor. finished with beam ceiling; ideal for dance or bridge room. Basement with Rec. rm. and bar, tiled. Indirect lighting; H.W. Oil heat. 2 car brick garage. Beautifully landscaped 100 ft. lot with rose garden, brickwalled for privacy. .Two blocks to. expsta. 4 blks. to famous Ridge Road School. Owner leaving city, has reduced price to $35,000. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Clavey & Ridge Rd. --«xHLP. 1491, 4866 or 1484 e Ls Sag tg ta ee, floor and has heating reduced a large costs to 870 2% Agents Tel. REAL ‘ 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland LOS 870 R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Central Avenue CENTRAL Agents Tel. HIGHLAND FIRST’ wife in need Lake apartment Forest ROOMS TO RENT room for rent, floor portation. DOUBLE area 246 yoom North for rent. quarters, Altemus, néar Ave., Tel. by Marie trans- Hwd., Ill. H.P. 2775. ROOM for rent for young woman in exchange for services & salary. Either husband or child may.stay. Tel. H.P. sacrifice two 4 TO in beautiful RENT (furnished) YOUNG couple wants to rent small unfurnished house; no children; permanently located. Best of references, Fhone Lake Forest 1848. WANTED: By October Ist, furnished apt. 3 Adults. P. Néws Box D-45. 1212 WANTED: 4 or 5 room Write c/o H. 1 to 3 room furnished apart- ment or house, Tel. H.P. 5692 SEPTEMBER ' ple without ground and ‘roundings. nished;° will month. A-1 6886, Ext. or anything (collect). you OR LONGER, QUIET COUchildren. Excellent backaccustomed to refined surWill rent your house furpay maximum $175 per references. Phone Franklin 20. 1947 DODGE or Plymouth at list for house or apt. John Warton, coe 1540 or write 557 Longwood ST. LOUIS apt. for apt. Mr. have. price GlenAve. for 2 Chicago—5 rms. unfurn. bedroom unfurn. house or Elam, Fra. 0500, Ext. 656. MIAMI, FLORIDA Two adults desire 2 or 8 bedroom furnished tmhodern home in: Miami — yearly rental basis. Excellent business personal references. Reply. Box F-57, c/o Lake Forester. EXCEPTIONAL middle-aged executive and wife want. to rent 5 room modern unfurnished apartment or house. No children or pets. Up to $100. Reply Box F-17, c/o Lake Forester. : ; PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 y+ Ja? es ae Tel. for H.P. PLEASANT sleeping bath. Suitable for P. 5929, IN rent 2086 use after of 1 p.m: room, semi-private teacher. Tel. LAKE FOREST, near transportation, pleasant room with privileges to business or professional woman. Lake Bluff 1527. HELP Westwood HUSBAND, wife & 9 yr old daughter urgently need 8 to 5 room apt. Have 17 yrs. service with local reliable firm. Can furnish good reference. Tel. Deerfield 429 or Skokie 753 & reverse charges. Roy J. Meadows. 2542 bedroom downstairs. EXCHANGE Highland Park; approxisq. ft. usable for office or purposes. Rental $65.00. N. Anderson, Realtor, Glen- TO FURNISHED WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant work- ‘ ing conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BOOKKEEFER. TYPIST. LOCAL RETAIL STORE. PART TIME. SCHEDULE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. 25 TO. 80 HOURS PER WEEK. WRITE c/o H. P. NEWS BOX C-5. SECRETARIAL POSITION OPEN SEPT. 15TH IN OFFICE ONE BLOCK FROM NORTH SHORE STATION. TYPING, DICTATION & BOOKKEEPING ESSEN_ TIAL, VACATION WITH PAY. TEL. H.P. 1086 FOR INTERVIEW. BOOKKEEPER for general office work, excellent working cond. Steady work Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 391. EXPERIENCED stenographer. and also assistant bookkeeper. Steady employment. Write c/o H. P, News Box D-25. GIRL General Office Work Typing and Cashiering UNFURNISHED house in Highland Park or vicinity, three bedrooms preferred. Call, First National Bank, Highland Park, C. R. Torrence or R. L. Erskine. Phone H.F. 1800. PARK % teacher, cottage COUPLE urgently need living furnished or unfurnished. Hollycourt 0596 (collect). ABBOTT SALES MANAGER Wants to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house to bring family from Cincinnati. Will sign 2 year lease. Permanent. Phone or write H. F. Wilkinson, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Tel. Majestic 3080. Park. eae eee will HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) The house consists of a slate floor entry hall, large living room, dining room and screened porch overlooking ravine, kitchen and bedroom and full tile bath on the first floor. On the second floor’ is a large master bedroom. and two additional family bedrooms and tile bath. Attractive fireplaces in living room and dining room. Designed by one of the North Shore’s best architects. This house has many unusual and fine features. In the basement are two rooms and a bath. For immediate occupancy s $29,500. ¢ (Vacant) SMALL apt. or room with kitchen privileges, middle-age couple with best of references. No pets or children. Write c/o H. F. News Box D-55. For the first time we are privileged to offer this beautiful white colonial home on a ravine lot close to central Highland ANGELES, APARTMENT 1212 INC. H.P. SALE owner ESTATE FOR RENT: mately 900 commercial Call Donald coe 2118. HIGHLAND PARK BEST EAST SIDE LOCATION Fine red brick Col. home on ravine lot 300’ x approx. 230’. Four master bedrms., 3 baths, md’s rm. and bath on Ist.. imme. occupancy. Attractively priced. For further details Consult H. AND FOR Gorton lake September 1. J. Munzer, c/o Smith, 7024 §S. Perry, Chicago. WOODS village. Brand new, fnfurnished, 2-bedroom apartment for furnished or unfurnished 2 or 8-bedroom house or apartment in Chicago, North Shore or suburb. Best reference required and given. Fast action necessary. Phone Bill Larimer, Whitehall 6000, Ext. 346. e———eEEEEE OFFICES, STORES & STUDIO TO RENT Realtor Park NEW - ESTATE REAL 1ST E. BYRN, SALE fine building lots, near lake, for less than assest valuation. Tel. H.P, 4164 or 1646. Here is the answer to your prayer} A well built, immaculate 7 rm. brick house with 2% tiled baths aut. heat, 4% blks. to school & trans. at $32,500. For inspection MARGARET LIVING OUT-OF-TOWN WANTED: Small estate with stables. Have excellent homes & income properties. THE EBERSOLE’S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Tel. H.P. 93 Room 2 — 16 N. Sheridan Rd. H. P. OCT. NAVY veteran desires 8-room furnished apartment, near transportation & shops. No children. References. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 756, before 5 p.m. — Majestic 113, after 6 p.m. 251. STORY house, corner lot, beautiful shrubberies, 5 room, fireplace & bath on second floor; 5 room fireplace & sun porch, downstairs. Basement flat. Near trans. Tel. H.P. 3937. MOVING HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) EXCLUSIVE homesite, 1 acre. corner location in beautiful Inverness. Near Palatine; surrounded by lovely homes, adjoining private golf course; good roads; trans. Price $3,000. A bargain. Owner Tel. H.P. 3025. : INC. H.P. ESTATE FOR (Misc.-Improved) DUNHAMS Park 4580 R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Central Avenue ~ CHARMING Ranch style house, just completed. 5 rooms, slaté paved porch, bath, shower, extra lavatory, 2 car attached garage, gas heat. Over 2 acres in restricted area. Near school and _ station. COLONIAL One story home, 6 rooms, 2 tile baths, 2 ear garage, large porch, gas heat. This attractive home has a large panelled living room with fireplace, a modern steel kitchen, and excellent closet space. Possession September 15th. JESSE F. BURT, REALTOR St. Charles 36 Wayne, Ill. Bartlett 2134 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK H. AND Park) or COUNTRY very Desirable Colonial ~home. Near transportation and school. Eight rooms, 2 baths. Attached garage. Lot 365x85. Immediate possession. Tel. Owner, H.P. 2920. WE ARE PRIVILEGED TO OFFER ONE OF HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST LAKE FRONT HOMES on approximately 2 acres with riparian rights. The residence is brick with slate roof and in perfect condifion throughout. This spacious home includes large liv. rm., din. rm., libr., bkfst. rm.. modern kitchen, lav., screened pch. and terr. and 2-car garage on the first fl. There are 4 family bedrooms with 8 tile baths, 2 maid’s rms. & bath all on the 2nd fl., rec. rm. in basement, hot water oil htg. system, beautifully landscaped grounds. ; ' For appts. eall your own broker FOR SALE (Highland REAL Inc. Highland Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 F Lay WE HAVE many buyers for Highland Park Real Estate. List your property with us. Ann Moreland, 667 Vernon Ave. Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 305. $38,500. PHELPS, call ht..$18,500 5rm br 75 ft lot H.A. furn. 10,000 4rm br 385 yrs old large lot. Imm. occ. Best offer. 4 bedroom fr, Highwood, imm. oce. $10,500 : ' Tel. H.P. 474 Mr... Benson F Just 913 NEAR LAKE Set back on about one acre beautifully landscaped property—this charming home has lovely entry: hall, music room, living. room, off which is an unusually large screened porch, dining room, butlery: & Kitchen.on 1st floor. There are 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths on. second floor; Taxes 387 Central Ave.” is _ second PAUL of $36,000. renting - BRAESIDE floor. eae Lake Co. News REAL ESTATE be P. L. T. MceGINNIS DESIGNER & BUILDER a SALE (Improved) Park) In one of the most attractive’ parts of east Braeside on a heavily wooded lot close to school and transportation, this attractive beautifully built home is ideal from the standpoint of comfort, maintenance and operating expense. The house contains an entrance hall, good size living room, fireplace, dining room, butlery, modern kitchen, library and powder room on the first The News Highwood e H. S35 OPEN FOR INSPECTION at 202 Beech _St. the finest east location in Highland Pk. nS FOR (Highland 1804 Burton. Highland Park. Brick Cape _ Cod 1 year old. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths: Oil _ heat. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. =x ORRINGTON REALTY CO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, Tl. University 6883 Wilmette 6345 For ESTATE leblond Pork’News@ Deerfield Review @ it! Sell @ TATE % @ Buy It! ~ Apply HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 So. St. Johns Highland | FOR Park EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION Must be personable, intelligent, and able to take dictation accurately, and with dispatch. Salary $50 for 40 hours with a chance to earn more. For interview call Mr. Briddle H.P. 93 or evenings H.P. 87. f HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio, Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. GIRL to assist with light housework and care of 4 yr. old child. No experience necessary. Other .help kepted stay. Own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 2681 (colleet). GENERAL housework, experienced. 4 in family. No laundry, $30 a Tel. Glencoe 1694. Stay. week. GENERAL housework,. cooking; no laundry; near station. Own room, bath, radio. 2 school boys. $35 if exp. with refs. Tel; BPa 7688. : EXFERT laundress wanted for adults. Call for and deliver. field 531. ‘ GENERAL houseman & maid, in experience wages. ecdlored adult Tel, H.P. to family. required. family of 3 Tel. Deer; work ‘with | eferer “Good home and 2488 after 5:30 p.m. hehe �Michel “HELP WANTED — CLEANING woman wanted. Modern no children. Tel. H.P. 5902, EXPERIENCED girl work and cooking. ond floor, HELP (Domestic) for Own Cleaning house : general houseroom, bath sec-}| woman, man employed. Highest ences. Tel. H.P. 2850. cleaning wages. GOOD cleaning woman for week; cleaning & ironing. MAID, 2 or 8 days a week from noon over dinner hour. Two adults. 5 room bungalow; half block from North Shore electric station. Tel. Glencoe 1643. MAID, bath’ 2856 general housework. Own room, & radio. Top wages. Tel. EP; (collect). EXPERIENCED couple, one in famil y; small Tel, H.P. references, house; top white; salary. WOMAN to call for and deliver family washing weekly. Tel. H.P. 1225. MAID, oi experieced. Adult eeoe trans.; top family; salary. “ 4, ' no launTel, EXPERIENCED laundress. and general housework, 90¢ per hour. Sl. < JEP. 1553 between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. WOMAN laundry desperately each week. wanted for small Tel. H.P. 1783 COOKING & general housework. No cleaning or washing. Permanent, erences. 3 adults; best wages. & bath. room 1225. Tel. H.P. GIRL or woman to do part work in small home 4 or week. Tel. H.P. 5770. heavy RefOwn time house5 days per MAID for general housework. 7 rooms, 5 2 Own room, bath and radio. adults. blocks from Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. St. 1845 Kincaid 186, WOMAN, white, for general housework; BOYS COUPLE or H.P. 599. general maid; references. after 11 a.m. : MAID, experienced, for general housework and cooking; no heavy laundry, small house, 4 in family. Own room, bath @ radio in modern home near transportation; excellent salary; references. Tel. H. P. 4717. : helper. Own room, ‘Tel. H.P.. 4076. bath, radio; EMFLOYED person, available one or more afternoons and week-ends, in exchange for room and board. Lake Forest 2159. MOTHER’S helper. White, to assist with general housework and care of two children; permanent. Lake Forest 204. UPSTAIRS MAID: Experienced, white; references required; top wages. Every Thursday and every other Sunday off. Lake Forest 2246. COMBINATION butler. experienced, white houseman. To help with driving; references; top wages. Every Thursday and on other Sunday off. Lake Forest 224 COOK: Experienced, white; references required. Moving back to Chicago apartment, September; current wages. Lake Forest 1623. GENERAL maid, cooking and work; references required. est 50. downstairs Lake For- NURSEMAID for two children, starting October 1. Own room and bath; good wages. Write Mrs. J, Fentress, Box 824, Lake Forest. WHITE woman, first floor and cooking. Two adults. Own room and bath. Two blocks to station; current wages; references. Lake Forest 359. - 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. “WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. ‘Tel. H.P. 1057. 16 years evening, or men, 7 to time live oe in exchange for self & employed 2155 any morning, wants for part place husband. p.m, SITUATIONS Pin, WANTED SECOND maid, general housework girl, care of children; capable, energetic; age 82; good health; exp. Tel. Jackson 7677-R, 913 Wilson, Racine, Wis. Men and women to drive cab See Mr. Davis at the cab stand EP Ba6eR. é COOK’S HELPER. Vaughan. Tel. Miss TEN. girls, day. & Mfg. Co., 512% P, 1546; evening shifts. Mead Laurel Ave. Tel. H YOUNG married couple wish to do housework, cooking, etc.; reliable. Tel. Calumet 9274 after 7 p.m. (Colored). H.P. 2550. REALESTATE sales woman in North Shore Real Estate office. opportunity for right person. c/o H. P. News Box D-35. SITUATION active Good Write salary Sat. CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD Cafe. Good Tel. Win- PRODUCTS, 2259 West Park Ave. Club. Tel. H.P. WANTED: 38 men over factory age for established Rawleigh route. Large local organization. Good profits for willing workers. Steady work. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1LH-323-113, Freeport, Ill, VILLA MODERNE WANTS NIGHT BAR PORTER. BEST WAGES, ROOM AND BOARD. SKOKIE @ COUNTY LINE. TEL. H.P. 4288. YOUNG man with car to deliver newspapers. Tel. H.P. 4977. : morning IN CARPENTERS Rd. & Ewing Evanston, FRUIT & Vegetable man; driver. Deerfield Produce St. Johns. ~ % with WHOLE living room 1 p.m. to 5 7 p.m., Apt. JENNY LIND Simmons Ill. for H. also truck Co., 228 N. j bed, Very 1829. piece year 1 a! Westinghouse, hermetically davenport, 1% sealed-in $75; maple 5 FOUR cur unit 3 “hs bed, $25. section bookcase, chest, rocker, shag _ rug 3x5. new = Tel.: H. Prey Cavalier stowaway fanback Tel. chair, H.P. 7 p.m. cotton 5828 a afte : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE: August 22, starting at 9 o’clock. General household furnishings, kitchen utensils, books, 2 oriental runners, one 18 by 4 ft & one 13 by 4; scatter rugs; = 1 portable bar; children & women’s clothing, riding clothes & boots. Miscel. _ rummage. 2194 Pine Point Dr., H. P. top Roper 80” glassed FIVE stove, high 380” wide panel dining leather Tel. desk H.P. $50; two & room doors” 1%” thick: doors; chair; high -small 4137. plant. ekg uae $64.50 value, like new skates, size 9, included, $10; size Tel. 36, H.P. plastic like new, 5900. $30; pair of white man’s shoes, — tweed just cleaned, be surfrafts for 4315 or 2449, sale . Tel. Be EXTENSION ladder; Vorwerk Prima Pour- _ may rug, H. or part: complete bedroom, and kitchen furniture. Hours, p.m. or eall H.P. 781 after 209. 538 Central Ave., H. P. type 1 PORCH furniture & rug; dining room set, refectory table, 8 chairs, chests, $250; antique colonial bedroom set, $150 $15. bed; 1 Hoover vacuum H.P, 4546 after 5 p.m. spring & mattress, (clean). sonable, $22.50. Tel. H.P. twist, yards, ‘ topcoat, GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, 3 burners and deep well, good condition. Call Deerfield 887. IRVIN A. BLIETZ WANTED: Sept. Ist. Man or woman general work in flower shop. Tel, P..8421, ONE roll-away sweeper, Tel. ee GAS range, 6 burner, “Reliable,” excellent. cond., all chrome trim, 2 ovens, 2 broilers & warming oven. Tel. H.P. 505. ao per- Tel. 5 p.m, years guarantee, porcelain enamel cabi_ in good clean cond $125. Tel. H. lamp, refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., model D30-A, 90; Universal gas stove, 6 burners, $75; laundry stove 8 burners, $5; 6-ft. toboggan, $8; bedroom set; dining room set. Tel. H.P. 1246. $25. Te solid walnu' offer ete 10 a.m. & 534. rink roller metal case G.E. oil burner, ‘fone $50. THOR combination washing machin e and mangler, new motor, rollers and drain — board, $45; Sun-Kraft ultra-violet sun LEATHER davenport. bed, spring @ dresser to match; large ice box; platform scales. Tel. H.P. 1908. 887 Washington St., Highwood. New homes Skokie and Winnetka. Work every day, summer & winter. Three yrs. work. Will pay premium wages to first class mechanic. Office, Tel. Skokie 3952. Skokie 3999 after 6 p.m. Golf ft. back FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave.,. Highwood,.| Il Tel. H.P. 2099 ; sized suite, Best between REFRIGERATOR, table. 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. FOUR room FP. 4748, 5996 RUGS, Mohawk rose bei ge 12’x27’, total 44 squ re old. Tel. H.P. 1788 . 8 MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan... . Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. 440. innerspring ce H.P. each sons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains, If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. & part time ‘battender wanted Saratoga Tel. USE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aTel. 47 8. St. Johns. brac & clothing. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf ASSISTANT, 30 to 45, for pleasant work in ice cream & sandwich shop in Kenilworth. $40 per week plus bonus. Write P.O. Box 751, Evanston, Ill. «spring USED davenport, chairs, Phileo console radio, studio couch, beds, record changer; also, children’s sets of table & 2 chair 10.3’x6.5’; radio & . Tel. H.P. 3990. SS spring. FITTER to take charge of alteration dept. in beautiful-new shop opening in Highland Park catering to finest clientel. If you are an assistant now and want to advance yourself, will certainly consider you. Excellent salary, plus bonus — steady position admidst pleasant surroundings.. Write Peggy Gordon, 554 Central “Ave., Highland Park or Call Glenview 1211-R. for the bed, Tel. H.P. Inc. Highland Park Phone 5180 WAITRESS SALE be on their guard against such Automatic periodic wage increases. All inside work in clean factory. Paid vacations. Time and % for all overtime work. Beginners taught well paying trade. Opportunity for advancement. You can earn over $50.00 a week on present day shift: (48 hours). LIGHTING in excel16. Tel. 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 is what you get— cu. 2556. TABLE _ to learn metal working trade “ 1 . 23 4 5. 6. 7. FOR ey Ri WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS. OPPORTUNITY Here GOODS $ Coldspot, 8% FIVE piece bedroom other furnishings. MAN’S DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, SIZE 38. ALMOST NEW, WORN ONCE. TOO SMALL FOR OWNER. $40. TEL, H.P. 1381, DRESSES, suits and fur pieces lent condition; sizes 14 and AP. 2708: e5e) GOODs FOR SALE tress, mat ching walnut dresser, H.P. SALE COMPLETE clearance of clothes. Men’s suits, tuxedo, tails jackets, shirts, shoes, Women’s suits, dresses, formals, coats. All in style & cleaned. Boys’ & girls’ clothes. All greatly reduced. Shop closed Saturday. Village Trading Post, 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. WANTED: Neat appearing girl to work as checker in cleaners. Wednesday afternoons off. 689 Vernon Ave. Glencoe, Til. WAITRESS for Hubbard Woods working conditions & pay. netka 3715. FOR DOUBLE experi- WOMAN’S 3 piece grey wool suit, good as new, size 18, Also street dresses, sizes Tel. H.P. 534. 20. 18 WANTED: Waitress, experienced. Hours 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.; also soda fountain boy. Extra waitress for Sat. & Sun. Tel. Deerfield 79. BEAUTY operator wanted. Good salary & commission. 5% day a week. No evening work. Tel. H.P. 724. Joseph Wing. or chambermaid; 3070. Zion and Tel. OFFICE assistant in North Shore Real Estate office, $30 per week with opportunities for more. No experience or shorthand. Write c/o of H. P. News Box D-35. (Miscellaneous ) OWLORED irl waite sab da press’ opers. tor, dishwasher enced. BEAUTY operator, experienced; commission. Closed at noon Glencoe 452. ’ WANTED Z 1941 model, push-button control, condition. Tel. H.P. 788.| (Domestic) : REFRIGERATOR, to Tel. extra 11 Ten 319, 5 HOUSEHOLD (Clerical) = SECRETARY position = WANTED EXPERIENCED H.P. make p.m. — SITUATION MARRIED woman will act as nursemaid for 1 or 2 children by hour or day. Write c/o H. P. News Box D-5 for appointment. GIRL, experienced; plain cooking; personal laundry; general housework. Other help kepted for children. Go nights, $380; references required. Tel. H.P. 8624 (collect). : MOTHER’S ref. req. any summer at the Highland N. Second St. Tel. H.P. WANTED: in H. P. OF: Pel. Tel. COOK, white, experienced references. Family, 1 adult. High wages. Tel. H.P. 652 over money All 139 room & bath. No laundry, no heavy cleaning and cooking. 8 adults. Near transportation; ref. Tel. Glencoe 1133. WOMAN to help with housework and preschool children, 4 or 5 days a_ week. Hours to be arranged. 5 room bungalow, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4390 (Misc.) SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H Refer- two days per Tel. H.P. 3087 WANTED double bed FIXING UP A RECRATION ROOM? HERE IS JUST WHAT YOU NEED. Handsome, almost new dark green leath- — erette bar with 2 matching stools. Bar has black onyx top, also beautiful deep mir- rored back bar. Also medium size pool table complete with rack. Also included, one pin ball game, dart game set of 4 approximate framed pictures. All to be sold 78 as one after unit, $250. Tel. Lake Forest 6 p.m. re SMALL ice box, bookshelves, vacuum — cleaner, odd chairs, screen doors, used tires, Haak’s Tel. 8x10 Auto H.P. rugs, single Supply, & 25 S. double Second 391. beds. St. as DEEP freeze unit, 6 holes, with new Mills _ motor, Tel. perfect H.P. USED rug nings. 5158, cond. Quick BABY H.P. 5676, buggy, condition. used Tel. $150. a _ : Tel. H.P, 4724 eves 8.3’x10.6’. STORKLINE carriage chair for $10. All Tel. sale, for $15; bedroom in good condition. | only 3 H.P. 4185. months , good ee — WATER HEATERS All sizes in stock — \For Immediate Delivery. ARNOLD PETERSON “. 365 Roger Williece Aue _ Tel.’ H.P. 561 good rea- OVER-SIZED double Hollywood bed, like new; table top gas stove; beautiful davenport & lounge chair; electric toaster; G.E. maremeis iron; heating pad; beds & bedding; dressers & mirrors; boy’s clothing, 6 to 10 ; toys & rummage. Tel. HP, 4921. SELLING out Zenith & Philco table & floor combination portable & table radios. S., 25 S. Second Auto Supply, Haak’s set: Tel BP HP: TYPEWRITER, L. C. Smith, good condie ~~ tion. Fine for student. tary, 1553, 89 0 Central Ave., The New SecreH, P. Tel. H.P. oe gs 3 �BICYCLES -- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘TRON 258. H.-P. 87. Tel. safe, 4-ft. size to up easel ‘ENLARGING 11”x14”; 2-ft. \wide, 2%-ft. high, tuxedo casters, in good condition, cheap, deep, Sold subject to removal by pur' $50. Tel. Located’ on ground floor. chaser. Deerfield 487-R. Encyclopedia children’s famous WORLD. to available now Junior, - Britannica everyone, $5.90 down & $4.75 per month. like model, collapsable H.P. 3353. carriage, Tel. $25. BABY new, representative. resident 5819, H.F. el, 11x15, in good seamless, Brown, RUG: condition, reasonable; child’s table & 2 Tel. H.P. 4754. - ehairs; girl’s bicycle. size LARGE 3874. H.P. Tel. BIRDS; 4120. tennis racket; refrigerator; ft. cu. doll house; pressure cooker; fish bowl; odd. vases; electric train; floor lamps; Haak’s Auto Suppfy straw seat covers. ion. Priced 22” STEEL furnace, good condit sale. 723 immediate for reasonably H.P. 3941. Tel. Grandview Ave., H. P. : SALE FOR INSTRUMENTS. t piano or - WILL pay cash for an uprigh not too player piano, if plain case1561, reverse University Tel. large. charges. clean; Sheri288-R cond.; good in piano, > UPRIGHT 1032 Reasonable. eolor enamel. ~ ield Deerf Tel. eld. Deerfi dan Ave., z WANTED TO BUY AND LOST WHITE gold tor strap. P. 4806. ping- size tion “WOULD like to buy regula Tel. H.P. 4686. pong table. “i paws, four white Grey, KITTEN. lost. CenFriday evening, 8 p.m. near Gsell’s, Children’s hearttral & St. Johns Ave. 828 4888. H.P. Tel, Reward. broken. Central Ave. Tel. AUTOMOBILES 1940 elub coupe, $895. Central 168 W. Newey, H.P. Sat., Ave. 679. sedanette, one owner. 1941 CADILLAC Excellent condition, fully equipped, 31,Cash or offer. 000 miles $2,175 or best trade. Tel. H.P. 3430. t 41989 "at Can Park. door Chevrolet, TWO 575 Central, Highland MOST beautiful Country,” small be seen “Chrysler Town and Tel. H.P. 3827. mileage. new LATE 1940 Mercury, 4 door sedan, offer Best battery. tires; new Tel, H:P. 244. 4 new takes. clean. Best - {940 CHEVROLET 2-door, 419 WauTel. H.P. 796. offer takes. Car can be seen kegan Ave., Highwood. . evening Friday or morning Thurs. g Wand WILL trade 7-2 pt. diamond weddin ring and 11 stone platinum engagement clean. Fairly model. ’88 to for car 84 Waukegan 327% Contact P. E. Payne, Highwood. Ave., 6, Ambassador Nash model 1940 LATE r eye 4-door sedan, overdrive and weathe and y batter tires, equipment; heater Engine and front brakes recently new. Original 1946. April overhauled end owner Tel. offers H.P. for 5967, AUTOS WANTED OF We have can a choice of china, glass, tique silver, jewelry. 1002 guests and rare sale after $1,185 for 6 cash. p.m. WANTED FOR CASH Cars. °37 to ’47 Used Good Ine. A. G. McPHERSON, HP. Ave., Park E. 887 browse 808 Oak and Winnetka Fill Gordon Dirt — - WAXING ' Grayslake DRESS Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-S-3-In-t? 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 SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up Emergency Prompt service. and delivery. service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS Tel. H.P. 6488 81 N. Sheridan Rd. BLACK SOIL Soil Compost — Humus — Manure REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns ‘Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-3 .- - CABINETS Custom made, from our designs or 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, IIl. _ SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and_ deliver. Phone ROBERT A. 1247 Church ld Northbrook 624-W. re reet. 2 or 4 wheel, HAULING trailers for rent. day or week. trailers by hour, roomy Johnnie’s hitches. trailer install Will & Line County between Service, Auto Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms ERIC STURTZ Between Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. DECORATING Fully Insured . Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Highland Park 6012 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger TREE finest ingredients. Conspicuous at your meat dealer’s by their newness and clear identification are packaged frankfurts. An even pound (either 9 or 10 easily-seen, standard size “franks”) is included in each transparent cellophane package. Think of the joy of finding fresh plump tender juicy frankfurts ina glistening package, clearly marked so that you can read the name and ingredients. And how satisfying to know that the frankfurts are completely sanitary, that they are never touched until you DAN’‘S PAINTING & DECORATING Phone Jr. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. Zion, Tl. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zior 3496 FURNITURE WILL rent, Steinway baby grand A-1 condition. Excellent tone. $10 per month. Tel. Central 9650. SERVICE CLEANER DESIGNING & unwrap them in your own kitchen. The compact little package fits as easily in your shopping bag or picnic basket as it does in the refrigerator. So let’s serve frankfurts often on picnics and at home. They are delightful for a wide variety of uses— float penny-wise soups, serve those SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed All Property Also Cabling and Surgery. and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 322 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Tel. H.P. 2653 Earl Reynolds TUCKPOINTING slices or barbecue whole 6028. ee -T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY 15 APPROXIMATELY May be seen peting. Highland Park. FOR SALE: Kitchen stand. room wash yds. of stair carat 92 Clifton Ave., apartWANTED: Woman to clean 3 room 538 Central Ave., ment once each week. H. P. Tel. H.P.. 3249. 19388 Special BUICK Tel. H.F. 1170. sedan for sale, $650. “Texas Prune Whip” Is Easy to Prepare - Preparation time is almost nothing Prune for this very tasty “Texas Whip”. The shredded almonds and the exotic wine flavor give it an elegance befitting even a party menu. : Texas Prune Whip 2 cups cooked prunes %4 cup shredded blanched almonds ¥%Z cup powdered sugar 4 teaspoons Sherry wine 1/8 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons lemon juice ¥4 pint cream, whipped Pit prunes and cut into quarters. sugar, almonds, prunes, Combine . \ hearty franks and delights, are favorites indoors as well as out. For casseroles, too, these fine meats provide goodness and satisfying flavor. Frankfurt-potato boats are a new and flavorsome departure from the favorite “quails.” Serve them with garden-fresh green beans, golden corn salad and a Boats Yield: 4 servings 1 package frankfurts (1 pound) 4 medium-sized potatoes Salt Pepper 2 tablespoons sink & cabinet ; bathTel. H.P. 592 8. on_ fluffy rice. Frankfurt “quails”, cheese-stuffed, bacon-wrapped bread squares, a crispy window eaulking, chimTUCKPOINTING, We | favorite dessert. cleaning. building repairs, ney ed. warrant work and carry full insurance Phone RanFrankfurt-Potato Edward W. Cross & Sons. dolph vitamins family favorites are made of only the 5414 POINT COMFORT Restaurant at Waukegan Rd. now serving dinner, Also to take out chop suey & fried chicken. Tel. Deerfield 79. E PAINTING quickest ways to bring good nutrition to the family. Tender beef and juicy pork, just as fine as those you use in making your favorite meat loaf, are carefully blended in making frankfurts. And what better nutrition can Careful buymanship in frankfurtsis just as important as in other meats. A quality brand insures that these Screens VEHLOW MISCELLANEOUS want to sell your business? We YOU retail for various purchasers have cash businesses in North Shore area. For quick ay 2118. Glencoe Fisher, Mr. action call VACUUM cai are so good one of fhe be found than the proteins, and minerals in meat? Washing MARTIN 145 DO Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 314 SEWING, Dressmaking, Mending, Remodeling, Drapes. By the hour or day. Tel. Majestic 4095. 594 Genesee St., Waukegan. OPPORTUNITIES Tel. Deerfield are just plain good. And because they and so popular, they’re Washing Storms meats. First of all, “franks” Humus Tel. The day of the frankfurt is here! Rightly famed for tenderness and fine flavor as well as quick-as-a-wink preparation, frankfurts are now recognized as one of the major allaround Cinders DOES your ear run right, if not see Haak’s Auto Supply Co. for motor tune up, starter & generator repairs. If we can’t fix it, it can’t be fixed. your COURT ANTIQUE SHOP Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 shipment. English an just received Has We have many pierced brass fenders, reading stands, card tables, Sheraton barometers, lusters, lamps, maple frames, etc. PERCY H: PRIOR, Photographer Gardens SOIL — Vines an- 913 BUSINESS Branches Planting BLACK collector’s ANTIQUES St. Given Removing Manure Ameri- at LINDWALL’S BICYCLE $10, and up. EW and used bicygles. Frice stock of Whizzer eo Also we have a large Ave., Highwood. Motors, 552 Waukegan Tel. H.P. 1197. Estimates Trees Wall Bring prices. Famiy Fare Dirt Manure ROBERT L. WHITE North Elmwood, Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges of lovely and furniture Many fair at items selection Waterford Frankturts Provide > Wholesome ; _ FENCE LANDSCAPING Dirt INTEREST BUSINESS wallet in Louis “WILL the party who found return conTavern in Highwood, please questions No money. keep & tents 6061. Tel. H.P. asked. _ PACKARD J. Sun. Free AND Window FOUND Waltham sport watch, alliga H. Tel. in Ravinia. Lost “USED F e 391. MUSICAL WORK FLOORS H.P. Te), P. H. St. Second S. 25 Co., ANTIQUES ANTIQUES LINK Black nine spaniel puppies, cocker blond TWO Round Lake 3874. weeks old; pedigree. pieces launPOWER lawn mower, used 214 mos.; butler doors, one dry stove; 2 French 483. pantry door. Tel. Deerfield 6% DOGS for spaniels, parti-color puppies COCKER sired out of champion Champion sale. Bay Green Cockers, Cliff’s sired dams. ; Ontario 5072. Rd., Waukegan. four used H.P.' Tel. each. $10 months, type, latest patched, never AND springer English Full breed SALE: FOR old, beautifully 6 weeks pups, spaniel marked. 1330 Marion Ave. tubes, Lifeguard Goodyear 6:50x16 FOUR TREE Removing CATS CHAIN Factory Delivery & Erection For Estimates Call Tim Stodder 304 Central Ave., H.P. 8415 Hauling Tel. P. H. St., Second CYCLONE Auto Haak’s antique table. S. 25 Supply, “He. 89%. cond. good sale. for tricycle used fire extinguishers; crocks; STONE 5c ea.; baby radios; end tables; books, crate; c electri shipping dog stroller; - jrons; round BUSINESS SERVICE 20” bicycle, Boy’s for beginner. IDEAL Size suitable 5-6 yr. solid rubber tires. 252 er, Oppenheim D. Harry $25. old, Tel. H.P. 5651. Laurel. % cup 1%Z cup (% butter hot milk (about) grated pimiento cheese pound) Paprika Cook potatoes in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and replace pan of potatoes over low heat to dry potatoes well. Shake pan frequently to prevent potatoes sticking. Mash potatoes until free of lumps. Add salt, pepper, butter, and cheese and combine thoroughly with potatoes. Add enough hot milk to make light and fluffy. Beat very thoroughly. Slit frankfurts lengthwise but do not cut entirely through. Put frankfurts on baking sheet. Fill with mashed potatoes. Sprinkle with paprika and broil until potatoes are golden brown and frankfurts are heated through. ’ Sherry wine, salt and lemon juice. Fold prune mixture into - stiffly whipped cream and chill. | �Deerfield-Northbrook Village Board Rotarians Take Up continued Challenge of Youth In a recent report International attended ward the Convention, at San Munro, member of when Rotary which Francisco, he Dr. Waukegan Ed- Road, a of the Deerfield-Northbrook 4xotary club, passed on the challenge of Attorney General Tom Clark. The Attorney General the number communities needs, pointed and how best this challenge, needs. Accepting field-Northbrook launching out that one problem in today is Youth, an to meet these the Deer- Rotary extensive most their Club: study of is this problem in the two communities of this club. The meeting of August 14 was completely devoted to this study. The four officers*of “The Pocket”, the newly organized teen-age club in Northbrook, were guests of the club. Rev. Hugo Lienberger, chairman of the as club’s community moderator, engaged of in the and service, the young a round-table problems of acted people discussion youth as young people see them. They described the formation of the new youth Center and their club, “The Pocket”. They talked about their problems and their ambitions of the future. There was an open forum discussion at the end of the meeting in which very direct and pertinent questions were asked and answered. The meeting was a splendid one with the Rotary members obtaining a clear picture of the problems and ambitions of the young people in the community. “The Pocket” was represented by its officers, Artie Esp, Treasurer ; Paddy Floyd, President; Les Happ, Vice President; and Dorothy Willi, Secretary. In the near future, the Rotary Club hopes to invite a similar group of young people from Deerfield in order to learn how Rotarians might help to better integrate the young people into the life of the Lincoln line is bought from page Pettis’ by 3 private water Bannockburn. 9. Delay approval of vacating alley in 1100 block on Deerfield road and Potomac avenue. 10. W. R. Mitchell commended for gift of large village map. 11. Tractomotive corporation granted leave to purchase water from Countryside Water company or Easements iary but 15. ing were field and on new 10-inch auxil- water main are being obtained,— not without considerable work. Plan to study means of preventmore “land skinning.” Reports made that a large area of Deerhas had all black soil removed only clay holes remain. land Park on Monday with the Rev. Lester Laubenstein, minister of Bethany church, officiating. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Ronald had been staying at Allendale school at Lake Villa this summer. His mother teaches at Great Lakes, and had previously taught at Fort Sheridan. She is a former teacher at Elm Place and Green Bay schools in Highland Park. He is survived by his parents and one brother, Robert, age community. there for six days. Funeral services were held in High- Hy-Way Hank $a _ Your Have Tan Sor> Bonen Oro" GLENCOE 249° Park Avenue Clanene 720 MIGHLAND PARK RMalivarcd 19847 WIth Newly Packed—Real Tiny Order : $450 1 dozen AOC cortns Salt. ee og Morton's e Your 1,7 89e SAVOY PEAS Manor House Coffee ..........-icr 99€ Dr. Price's Baking Powdercan com W7e cam 2c Rival Doa Food «9 Sani Flite ncceicecccccec Finest |? 0 eam Juicy California Oranges ........-----8 aoz.89C Extra Fonew 19¢ ects At Seedless Grapes 10 to 12 Ib. 5% & verse Abe STEWING CHICUENG PNAcTInWA 69¢ Ham...........everese—to. Morrell’s CUICKENS......... CMICHWEN mR Coale, Age 9 Ronald Alan Coale, the 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Coale (Eileen Kerr) of Highland Park, formerly of 902 Waukegan road, Deerfield, died last Thursday at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, of leukemia. He had been a patient Phane WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetha 2525 4to5 - average 55c SPRING DUCKS.....0..0...eee me, BOE FRESH SOMARS. RPOILERS, TURKEYS, 18. Funeral Rites Held Monday For Ronald Your Favorite Na- tional Brick company. Factory project represented by Mr. Shrader, who reported that work will commence soon on the $100,000 factory on County Line road. 12. Revoke taxi-cab license of Irene Sickmiller. Leave granted to Lester Hertel to qualify as new taxi-cab owner. 13. Health and public relations comnew health mittee establishes in-' spection department. ‘14. OS, Inc. | LIEBSCHUTZ BR : Food Store Ty LIVERS All Our Poulfry Dressed Daily ALL KIMNS OF FPFSH FISH HIGHLAND PARK 443 The New MAYTAG HOME FREEZER FOR ALL KINDS OF SS Pm inviting you to come to our display room and learn about the Maytag Home Freezer. Then you’ll be able to see for yourself its many advantages and exclusive features, »and just what it can do for you in making available at any time a variety of foods both in or out of season. Of course, no cost or obligation to buy. Come ‘ou ca ae o 41 __ @ FEATURES PUBLICITY,! “How much nicer it would be if we could have that gentle crank case service offered by Zagalia’s!”’ Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan in soon. Sherony 314 Railway Hardware Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 FREE DELIVERY — LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood | ; H.P. 443 Ave., Highwood 2 = �Hints for Summer | Gives Reasons Underlying Meat Tastiness Highland Park TELEPHONE H.°P. 2400 Aug. 21-22-23] Thur-Fri-Sat. Marshall Thompson - George Tobias | Clem Bevans "THE SEA OF GRASS” and Aug. SAT., FRI., THU., “We 28-29-30 f The we’ve Tower decided Conditioned Casino to move for Your TOWER CASINO HIGHWOOD, “THE FRI., & SAT. Eddie Dean “THE Also G. Robinson, Ida Lupino, Garfield, Barry Fitzgerald SUN. Larry Parks, G | certain texture aroma of to and substances in extractives, which give characteristic flavor. A meat after whet the it kitchen and aid © nastie. Lake Zurich Illinols Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. 21 Aug. 22-23 “Flash” in Horse 22 “LABURNAM August 21st, 22nd, 23rd, Late News Aug. Keyes 24th O’CLOCK” News Events WED., THURS. Aug. 26-27-28 Richard Dix, Karen Morley THIRTEENTH “The Way HOUR” Last Y% PRESERVE Wood Shingle browning Roof with. our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Women,” cup Comfort thru teaspoon Van Johnson, June Allyson in the Romantic Adventure “"H % cup fat Y% cup chopped TO Butch Jenkins, Peter Lawford Aug. 26-27 “HONEYMOON” Franchot Starts SUNDAY, It’s the Aug. 24th screen’s gayest story! “DEAR in Midwest Asphalt lst Nat'l. Aug. 24-25 BROTHER TALKS HORSES” love soup (11 oz.) celery 1 Potpourri bunch onions, carrots, celery, several seasoned with soup — Mushroom Omelet, Cauliflower, Corn O. Bex 103 Bk. Bldg. H. Pudding Peppers with 2 ‘ The object, in cooking meat, is to develop the flavor and make the meat more attractive in appearance. According to Miss Staggs, innumerable tests have proved that meats cooked at low temperature are more palatable than meats cooked at high temperature. Cooking meat by low heat gives the best results in appearance, flavor and juiciness. Without Obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your Neighborhood” P. BARBAREE” pepper and Stuffed Green Mushroom gravy. Roofing Corp. IGH onion. Mushroom Scalloped 1:30 SATURDAY Dinner Baked Tuna and Noodles Casserole, Chicken a la King, Scalloped Asparagus, Ham and Mushroom Souffle, Estimates NOW cover flour 1 can room THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily from sides, salt until tender. Add 1 can of Mushroom soup. and simmer for 15 minutes. Do not boil. Serve on toast points. Other Hot Weather uses for Mush- GENESEE Coniineess both Vegetable Enjoy the Best Movies in Air Conditioned chopped Cook Keyes “The on Y4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon dry mustard Cook spaghetti. Slice frankfurters and pan fry with onion and celery for five minutes. Add flour, salt and mustard. Blend well. Dilute soup slightly and add. Cook slowly about five minutes. Serve on hot cooked spaghetti. STORY” Evelyn (11 oz.) pepper 2 tablespoons Bomb” With teaspoon onion soup Frankfurter All Seats Reserved $1.50. (Tax Inc.) Yovr Pattiés 6 Franfurters 8 ounces spaghetti Curtain Time 8:45 P. M. Telephone Lb. Z. 4441 24-25 Beef with remaining-mushroom soup and simmer for 25 minutes. Serves 4. “Protect the Things You Own” Events soup 1% cup chopped celery Dilute soup with % cup water. Combine beef, crumbs, beaten egg, 14 cup soup, salt, pepper, onion and celery. Shape into large patties about one inch thick and brown in skillet. Y% MAN” time. Mushroom 1 can Mushroom 1 beaten egg After GROVE” Mushroom 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons minced cooked appetite of 1 pound ground beef % cup bread crumbs the lean And the is can suggestions that will help you shorten “Mr. District Attorney,” “The Return ef Monte Cristo,” “The Two Mrs. Carrolls.”’ ~ Alexis Smith Humphrey Bogart Shirley Temple, flavor, a the added Mushroom flavor. It’s simple to have a smooth, neverfail cream sauce. Just open a can of Mushroom soup and dilute to the desired consistency. Here are some small Thurs., Fri., Sat. Aug. 21-22-23 “The Two Mrs. Carrolls” ; Barbara Stanwyck TUES., WED. are WEST MON. Dick Powell, Evelyn COMING—"Thet Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 “MY 7 P.M. P.M. Shorts BRUTE Comedy—Short GLENCOE & MON., His Cartoon, TUES., “THE 26-30 Coming Next Week: ‘The Late Geo. Apley,” Egg and I.” SUN. meat’s oe mee Added— THE Joan Bennett, Robt. Ryan JOLSON G “JOHNNY SAT., SUN., MON., Aug. 23-24-25 Sat. Mat. 2-4, Sun. cont. 2-11:30 “THE to Combine with leftover meat or vegetables and you will have a delicious dish with In Cinecolor PLUS CO-FEATURE Tom Neal, Jane Adams THU., FRI, “SEA WOLF” Aug. SAT., 5 Big Days of meat, for instance. certain amount of fat with also adds to the palatability. Route WOLF” and “WILD Aug. 21-22 thru appeal.” % ILLINOIS SEA Cartoon LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 TUE., due helps LAST DAY THURSDAY AUG. Edward G. Robinson, Ida Lupino, John Garfield, Barry Fitzgerald Deerpath y “appetite digestion. Week Deys—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 WOMEN ON BEACH” in!” Cemfort THEATRE the Action of the West Filmed in Natural Color “THE to think food the BARTLETT ALSO Edw. John the case meat called the meat its Highwood “FRAMED” All like much Air Ford, Janis Carter, Barry Sullivan Glenn known aroma. There Events 1 News Latest as is Aug. 24-25-26-27 SUN. thru WED., Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Robert Walker, Melvyn Douglas Cartoon quality Take Photographed in Natural Color Added: Cartoon and Late News Events Added: never stop a particular According to Reba Staggs, home economist, meat is a food which is generally liked because of its palatibility. And that palatability, she says, BESS” “GALLANT Most people just what gives A walk around the block is all it takes for you to realize you want to spend as little time over a hot stove as possible. A meal centered around a casserole dish will help you out. P. 750 E AL ED IR MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ RUTH” AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Tone with Be Coming: a zona,” Reet Story.” “Sea of Grass,” “Cheyenne,” “Ari- “Jolson William Holden, Joan Caulfield, Billy x DeWolfe 374 Central Ave., Highland PK re Lhit payne ia PSP te Tee H. P. 181 Pork igs © dee ER OIE ieee beanies ph tT Ae Hey LiP gst igre ate Sas oe tee a as Fy . TA“ mph et ; vie. ays ; RS = Pes : or �Specials At Lowest Prices on Easiest Kredit At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. BULOVA $377.50 Choice $3.00 The el Down — 75c¢ Weekly gift of a lifetime—17 ladies’ or gents’ 15 small size jew- jewel Bulova with natural rolled gold plate cases —ladies’ complete to match. No. 73. 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USCH Chicago Lenses : $2.00 Down 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 61. — �BETTER YOUR WITH Natural Natural Gas Heats Water Faster Natural Gas Heats Water Cheaper... New lower gas rates have been reduced as much LIVING Gas! as 30%. Now, you can truly Better Your Gas by installing an’ Automatic Water Living With Natura! Natural Gas Storage Heater. See Your Plumber, or Dealer NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK, Div. Mgr. es ae $8.00 Down � 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 21, 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 08/21/1947 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.0007.001.047 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f65c0fca3d6e6fea24e55c6eb0846ed3.pdf b5dd40715401233f0d7f5335aac78891 PDF Text Text go TT Cie yy Kilcoyne Community Recreation Activities - 3 “Thursday, Augist 25, 1949 - | of the Summer Season Photo �MEET THE NEW BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND ein PARK, Cee eae Kleeburg 110 ILL. Buick, Ine. S. First Street « ou have a new friend in town —and an old friend departing. For after more than thirty years of faithful service to the com- the big welcome His mat at his door. organization, too, will con- and his North Shore Buick Co. are turning over the Buick helm to your new dealer—Mr. G. F. Kleeburg, President of Kleeburg Buick, Inc. tinue the same fine service you knew in the past. For it’s an organization headed up by men who know cars—and Buicks in particular—from bumper to back-up lights and tire tread to Turret Top. With Buick for a good many years, Mr. Kleeburg will carry on It’s an organization complete stock of munity, the Mr. same John T. Fitzgibbons friendliness, courtesy and consideration you have found in your former dealership—and we hope you will make use of neered service specialists methods. And, of parts, skilled course, with a most Buick engi- it’s and with in factory your handy, nearby place to see the sparkling new Buicks—to examine in detail the stunningly smart styling and fashion features of these brawny beauties—to know at first hand the regal roominess and superb visibility of these travelers—and to sample the smooth magic of Dynaflow Drive,+ the new kind of transmission all America is talking about. This organization has one thought first and foremost: to serve you well. We hope you'll drop in soon and say hello. +Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at cost on SPECIAL and SuPER models. extra BUICK alone has all these features Silk-smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE* e¢ FULL-VIEW VISION from enlarged glass area SWING-EASY DOORS and easy access @ "LIVING SPACE” INTERIORS with Deep-Cradle cushions Buoyant-riding QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING «¢ DUREX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods Distinctive VENTIPORTS ¢ Low-pressure tires on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS High-pressure FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER on HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS Twelve smart models featuring BODY BY FISHER €Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra. cost on SPECIAL and SUPER Models. Yo. oo When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them SK �¥ Volume 24, Thursday, 22 Deerfield May Get Helicopter Mail Service Deerfield ~~ Number may have helicopter Deerfield State Bank Plans Expansion and Modernization In step with air State Deerfield’s progressive At a directors’ Bank. meeting is the August Deerfield 15 Robert 25, 1949 High School Referendum On Sept. 17 S. mail service if the efforts of several individuals are successful. The Duraclean company and Postmaster John A special election is being held Ramsay of Ramsay road was elected vice president and cashier. on Saturday, September 17, for the Harry E. Wing continues as president and the directors are Frank Mr. Wing is Township High School, District 113, . Kottrasch, Fred J. Labahn, and Solomon Shapiro. J. Welch have been working together to secure this service for Deerfield. the Congressman Ralph Church, Washington, D. C., is coopérating fourth ment that Deerfield the helicopter be air mail has familiarized mail situation schedule. himself and with A recent wrote tion to letter Irl H. manager area the Marshall Arcade fall of 1950: the Bank Vice-President | is of Duraclean Irl H. Duraclean Marshall the en- company also been contacting Holds on proposed plans in operation, it is Up Operations Growth A 19, two miles from Highland Park’s landing field at Sunset Golf course, and the Deerfield mail couid be picked up and\ dispatched either by the “party who now meets the trains for the Deerfield mail or via the busses that run between Highland Park and Deerfield.” now must go Deerfield mail Highland Chicago post in slow service. Park Postmaster office, Daniel Cobb said yesterday that he would be in favor of including Deerfield in the new air mail set up. He indicated that service to the North Shore communities may begin on September 6. { driveway will be permit 1920, of was to the Bank granted organize on the August Deerfield State Bank with a capital stock of $25,000, to 85 subscribers. The first stockholders’ meeting was held Sep1920, 8, tember following the and directors were elected: William Bubert, Theodore J. Knaak, L. D. Kellogg, James E. O’Connor, Rudolph Lauer, Harry Paul, and George Rockenbach. Officers were Harry Paul, Moffett ROBERT Studio president; R. L. Redheffer, vice presi- dent; and Paul M. Dietz, cashier. S. RAMSAY The bank for opened business on Newly elected vice president and cashier of the Deerfield State Bank, Robert S. Ramsay, was born in Glen- December 4, 1920, in the corner store of the present Callner building, then coe, Ill., and attended The July of 1929 deposits totaled During the depression de$269,000. posits dropped to $150,000. The Deertield State Bank was one of the first banks to open on an unrestricted basis after the “moratorium” in 1933 and has had a steady growth. The bank statement published in in 1905, where he the public schools Northwestern Helicopter service has now been inauguarated between the municipal airport and the Chicago postoffice. A strike in the helicopter factory has held up more extensive operations due to repair parts being unavailable for maintenance needs. According to Mr. Church, the Deerfield -post office is only about through the which results come. featured where customers may drive up to a teller’s window for deposits or withdrawals, without getting out of their automobiles. Chicago reported. Strike to A- horseshoe-shaped conversation. postal authorities. Postmaster Welch has made formal application to Washington, D, C., for helicopter air mail service and is working diligently to get the service twice the amount The bank has an easement of 12 feet on the north side of the building. The Duraclean company has been keeping in touch with the Helicopter Air Service, Inc., which has_ the government contract for this service in the Chicago area. Irl H. Marshall has road. years The final decision on the matter will be made by the Second Assistant Postmaster General when he has the report on an investigation being made of the proposal. I am to be advised of the developments; and, of course, I will keep you advised. Ralph Church Jr. establishment and the bank will move from its present location at 809 Wau- the bank with university, and over 22 grew up and comes years to general banking experience. He entered the State Bank and Trust company of Evanston in 1926 and later went with the Industrial Trust company of Wilmington, Delaware. Mr. Ramsay went with the Reconstruction Finance corporation at the time it was making loans to banks, and later Examiner division. Finance served in as the He left the corporation position General Senior Loan Business Loan Reconstruction to accept the of second vice president of Finance corporation of Chi- cago, which concern is in the automobile finance business, in addition to small loans and business loans. He resigned return The this to position recently Ramsays banking. owned have to commercial their home in Deerfield since 1937. Mrs. Ramsay is the former Edith Oldfield They have three sons, of Chicago. Robert glas, 3. Jr., 12, Roderick, 10, and Dou- known as the Stryker building. the July FIELD 21, 1949, REVIEW of the issue showed capital $1,283,000, with reserves of $121,000. DEER- deposits of surplus and its first from The bank moved location to the present building in 1934, after the clo#ing of the Citizen’s State Bank, which had occupied these quarters during its brief existence. Mr. Wing has been active in the growth of the Deerfield State Bank and now owns a substantial interest. Bannockburn Garden Club Members of the Bannockburn Garden club held one of their summer meetings on August 17 in the home of Mrs. Roy Stiles of Duffy lane. The regular meetings will begin in October. Mrs. Harry T. Wright is president. the purpose propositions There will be banking of space on the first floor and possibilities for all expansion for many produc- Jr. the road modern to the vaults; almost Company confirming a There will be private rooms for consultations, a greatly increased number of safety deposit boxes, ample space for customers wishing access Deerfield, Illinois Dear Irl, I certainly appreciate your bringing to my attention the matter of helicopter air mail service for Deerfield. This morning I telephoned the Acting Second Assistant Postmaster General to urge that this service be established. I have written him a letter Waukegan into by the He follows: Mr. at 813 remodeled owned kegan congressman Jr., building, on the local believes that Deerfield-Bannockburn titled to this service. in the bank, in one included for director. Late hundred per cent. He has personally recommended to the postal depart- rr growth on August to will of the be presenting two voters. four polling places located in Highland Park, Highwood, Bannockburn, and Deerfield. Voters are required to vote in the precinct in which they reside. The polls will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. CDST. Deerfield voters} are in precinct 3 and they will cast their ballots in the Deerfield Grammar school, district 109. This includes all residents of the — Wilmot school district 110 who reside in West Deerfield Precinct township. 1 is in the high school in Highland Park; precinct 2 is in the Highwood grade schood; precinct 3 is in the Deerfield Grammar school; and precinct 4 is in the Bannockburn grade school. (See legal notice elsewhere in the REVIEW for precinct boundaries.) The Propositions 1. Shall the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, be established for the school years ending June 30, 1950, 1951, and 1952 at .63 per cent on full fair cash value instead of .50 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next «taxes to be extended? (a) The approximate amount extend- able (b) under proposed educational tax rate is $569,409.34. The approximate amount extendable under the rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $451,912.18. 2. Shall the maximum tax rate for the building fund of Township High School District Number 1138, Lake County, Illinois, be established for the school years ending June 380, 1950, 1951, and 1952 at .14 per cent on full, fair cash value instead of .077 per cent, the oe maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? (a) The approximate amount extendable under proposed building tax rate is $126,535.41. (b) The approximate amount extendable under the rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $69,594.48. Bank President | — �a | REVIEW Deerfield Forum | _ Thursday, August 25, 1949 Vol. 24, No. 22 _ PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois - Ruth Pettis, Editor George L. Rice, Advertising Manager pica Phone Deerfield 485 - Published Weekly, Every Thursday 1 Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. - cm gitie Copies — reign per 10c. year , Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE .59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial] Association j Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, : _ linois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” _ Police Cooperation Last Wednesday as the Deerfield _. Review was going’ to press, Harold zs Peterson, police commissioner, called ‘to report a serious crime in the north- - west section of the village. A warning “was printed on the DEERFIELD *)~ householders - cribed first page REVIEW to watch as young, feet tall, 190 pounds, of the telling for a man des- dark hair, about khaki 6 shirt and - Residents were asked not to open their doors to this stranger, but to - call the police. Facts of this crime and names, of course, cannot be printed but the DEERFIELD RE- _ VIEW, of the eich ge DO oe oak with 100 per cent cooperation police department, will keep iMiaomobile and James Allis, land Accidents Near Village Franklin Hogan, 23, of West Wis., Park following 1:15 a.m. was taken hospital, to by the High- ambulance, an accident on Monday at on North Waukegan road. He’ suffered cuts, bruises and shock. He failed to make the turn in the road and crashed into shrubbery and rees at the John Mennenoh property _ and his car was badly smashed. Another accident, on Saturday eve_ ning, occurred just north of the vil-jage on Waukegan road. William - Rugegaber of 663 Elder lane, Deerfield, _ a suffered back injuries and lacerations On his face, when the car he was towing was struck by a truck. , Night Officer Alfred Anderson was making his rounds when he heard the crashof the Hogan car and found him unconscious. In the Ruggaber acci- dent the Bannockburn and county police took charge. a ‘Return from Florida ausreesnd a4 in these ‘columns objections which were recently heard in the County Court, and about which much has been written in the newspaper columns. At the outset let me suggest that when‘! presented these objections be- assessments. If, as it has been stated fore the board of review, I made it by Mr. Pedersen, there {are some clear to the members of that board whose objections were filed prior to that I felt the valuations in West the ones that I represent, and whose Deerfield township were excessive in cases have not been heard, I must view of the relatively-lower valuations suggest that if their atterneys wish in our adjoining townships where the to spend the time and effort that I taxing bodies were overlapping. have spent, they may be assured that I also filed a petition with the board their cases will be heard and without of review on behalf of 45 of the citi. zens of West Deerfield township ask- further delay. Let me make it clear also, that ing the board of review to re-assess School District No. 109 nor any other neither school the whole township. This all happened district will ultimately suffer a loss because of ground of review rejected the the whole township that their work-load at the time wag too heavy. They also rejected the protests and objections of the individuals that I represented, but at the same time two of the members of the board, including Carl Staben, chairman, stated to me that while he felt West Deerfield township was overassessed, nevertheless, the proper remedy would be the raising of valuations in the adjoining townships in order to equalize the tax load of the West Deerfield township property owners. Charles Wray, the Democratic member of the board, and a man who enjoys the highest reputation for integrity, made the same statement to me and added that he realized that my objections hoe these individual tax payers could not be successfully resisted by the States Attorney. Both Mr. Stale and Mr. Wray made similar statements’ to other people in Waukegan. Notwithstanding all this, I an equalization of assessments. The re- lief, which my clients are seeking and which a large majority of the property owners of West Deerfield township are entitled to, will eventually take no money from the schoo] revenue, but will merely equalize the collection of this revenue among all property owners in the various overlapping districts. petition on the I am sure that there are many civic- minded citizens township who of West Deerfield will proceed in the di- rection of demanding .future from excessive valuations once relief it can be established judicially that West Deerfield township actually has beeti over-assessed. “ In closing, let me say that Clarence Pedersen would do well to check his facts. have These cases were not discussed harder “in chambers.” The states attorney did not willingly consent to the recog- since last November in fighting to have these objections heard in court than I have ever spent on any legal nition of these objections. There was no “fix,” and anyone who suggests otherwise is a despicable liar! spent more time during and my worked years as an CHARLES attor- S. Answer to a “Taxpayer” fice, To me on more than one occa- sion that he realized he could not beat me in these cases, but that he intended to delay the hearing as long as he could. By thing were 2 ‘ é sheer persistence and making someover 20 trips to Waukegan, the cases finally set down for hearing. These cases were heard in open court, and fhe judge who heard them afterwards was quoted as saying that they were the “best documented cases of any tax case I have heard for years.” Carl Staben, the chairman of the board of review, was present throughout this hearing, and did not offer any objection nor any suggestions of any kind. It is my belief that the judicial determination of these cases, when it becomes final, will establish the fact that West Deerfield township was over-asséssed in the last quadrennial assessment. Notwithstanding these Staben has been carrying newspaper campaign to facts, Mr. on a bitter reverse gret to the severest that Clarence criticism. Pedersen, Review. If any individual failed to pay his 1947 tax bill under protest and then later failed to file an objection in the county court, he cannot ask relief from the payment of that full bill. The I re- the will apply to 1948. “A TAX PAYER” still has an opportunity to seek individual relief from his 1948 tax bills if he follows this course of procedure. I shall always be glad to consult with the oppressed property owners of West Deerfield township, but it is impossible to do so when they write articles anonymously. — the findings in this case without any reasonable grounds and without justification. His persona] conduct has been open the Editor: I would also like to answer “A Tax Payer” whose letter appears in the August 18th issue of The Deerfield same Also, Benjamin Piersen does fe take office under our law until January 1, 1950, and I have every reason. to believe that he will be found making good on his campaign pledges 5s ee. % He: om of the writer, whose withbeld if £ st enh name wil} requested. To Reductions _ ‘ the Discussed Editor: 5s At a meeting of the West Deerfield town board Wednesday evening, Clarence A. Pedersen, assessor, asked permission to make a report on the situation concerning the controversial West Deerfield township tax cut. Mr. Pedersen stated that at a meeting of the county judiciary committee of the board of review, which he was privileged to Harry A. attend, Hall said State’s Attorney that he would file a motion to cancel the tax cut and hold a new hearing on the case. The assessor stated that if the objections presented by Attorney Charles _ S. Roberts and his 37 clietits at the hearing on August 5 are upheld, the township will stand to lose more than $3,000 in taxes. f Following the report, the town board, consisting of the township supervisor, town clerk, and three justices of the peace, passed a resolution deploring the fact that a secret i hear- ing was held on a matter so vital to every, taxpayer in West Deerfield township, and that the board considers such asprocedure contrary to the best interests of the majority of the property owners of the township. They also expressed themselves as incensed that this controversial tax case was advanced over other cases previously filed, some of whicl® concerned other citizens of West Deerfield township not clients of Mr. erts. Members of the town board and ' Rob- *- property owners and taxpayers of West Deerfield township are planning to attend the second hearing at Waukegan, which has been set for September 16 at 10 a.m. : Irene A. Rockenbach Town Clerk Deerfield Singers Have Started Again To the Editor: ? The group met at the Bethlehem church, Wednesday, August 17, for a general business meeting, followed by a brief rehearsal. The next meeting will probably be in the Presbyter- ian church sometime in September. Anyone who thinks there is music in his or her soul, is invited to attend any or all of the future meetings— there is an especial need for tenors— but all are welcome. Newcomers in the village are urged to attend, as well as old as to, the age not: gardless re- when he is in a position to act. Roger and Robert Hunt have re- ycently defeated candidate for assessor Charles. S. Roberts Deerfield township, has |: turned from a trip to Miami, Fla., and of West _ were accompanied home by their aunt, chosen to join with Mr. Staben in his _ Mrs. Frank Deans and son, James. En attempt to defeat the justified pro- Jewett Park Association Deerfield township Officers Meet Tonight route north they stopped off at Akron, tests of West property owners. It has been a slimy ., to visit an uncle, Ira Weimer. Village President A. G. Bradt and campaign with a background of whis- Raymond ; ey n nao S. Goodpasture, chairman key, a bitter personal political feud of the Deerfield plan commission have and lies! been invited to attend a meeting of I have every confidence that justice the Jewett Park associati _ The Thursday afternoon Sewing on this eveclub will resume its luncheon meetings will prevail. I should like to make it ning in St. Paul’s church, following after the summer'vacation on Septem- clear that only those property owners the regular supper session of the _ ber 8 at the home of Mrs. Louis L. who filed individual objections can Chamber of Commerce. W. J. Loarie Anderson of Woodward avenue. obtain relief from past years’ over- is presidentof the park board. Seen be other ROBERTS ney. One Assistant States Attorney, who handled tax matters for a long period but who has since left that oftold address Tax | I should like to bring the property owners of West Deerfield Township up-to-date concerning the progress of the protests and The board to re-assess ae yee West Deerfield Township ¢ early last fall. ae ES brief and should contain the name and do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be Mr. Roberts Writes Open Letter to Citizens of West Deerfield Township matter In 4 -"r Tr Opinions timers, of re- anyone. There will be many opportunities for the group to render a program at later dates; this will take work but will be lots of fun and enjoyment as they go along. Mrs. William Powell, phone Deer- field 517—is the organizer and director, for the present—‘Why’n’sha” call her and tell her you will be there, and ask further details? Dates and places will be announced later. Deerfield needs a village chorus. t Ethel Meers Harvey Legal Notices Are Published Today’s DEERFIELD REVIEW contains legal notices concerning the public library’s expenditures, also, a tax referendum for the high . » school. — �Ee ae ae ee i Thursday, Pepe Sig ET ae August EN OY PR Las 25, ae ee oF a a 1949 A Reply to Letter From Attorney Franke ‘Four Q juestions For Village Board - To the Editor: I was misquoted in the letter from the village attorney that you printed iast week. I wouldn’t object to this that I if much so are hear to begun hadn’t Silences “the behind” the current demand for police reform. I didn’t start this feudin’, as anyone knows who is interested enough to follow village affairs. As to what was said at the last open village board meeting: While I believe that village records are public pfoperty that should be, end usually is, readily available to the press, I did not make any specific suggestion be opened to that any the police blotter or all people. What I did ask was this:—That the people be told what their legal rights are as to the public nature of the records. My request was directed to Harold Peterson, the presiding officer of the board, and not to the village attorney. Mr. Peterson did not answer my request. Other people at the meeting _ were wondering what legal basis there is for a demand to see the books. I was merely trying to have that phase of the discussion cleared up. John Silence Editor’s comment: The meeting was accurately covered in the DEERFIELD REVIEW of August 11 which credited Village Attorney Franke with saying, “I am unable to quote the law of the village, but I would advise Mr. Peterson not to let the records be ‘seen unless it is passed on by the board.” Deerfield Stagers And The Tenthouse By W. R. Mitchell Deerfield’s well known and deservedly popular Martha Jordan was traveling in. fast company this past week when she took the part of Nurse Libby in the Tenthouse Players production of the thrilling “Night Must Fall.” True she was filling a minor role but she played the part with >. her customary skill and fine stage presence, making it appear to be worth while being an invalid provided Martha were the nurse. She added considerably to the prestige of Deerfield’s Stagers. In this chronicler’s opinion “Night Must Fall” was by far the finest production of the’ 1949 season with Michael Ferrall giving an outstanding performance in the difficult part After easy of Dan. seeing Ferrall to understand in action and appreciate it’ is the master touch which is displayed in every play he stages. Whatever it takes, he has it and in great plenty. Our old favorite Gertrude Kinnell as Mrs. Bramson, had many opportunities took for fine full Walters acting, advantage and Donald of Recreation Staff Summer Deerfield Forum which ‘and Curtis, she Marrian in the supporting roles of Olivia Grayne and Hubert Laurie, exercised the undoubted talent and sense of timing that has made them qualified for the star parts they can and usually do fill. Sunda Love, a newcomer to the Tenthouse, John Burgess and last year’s favorite Christy Palmer, rounded out a well balanced cast and it can be said that all the members Dear Editor, I have been/carefully following the story of the Juhrend case as reported by the Deerfield Review Chicago and Waukegan and various newspapers. The over-all picture drawn indicates that the duly elected and appointed Deerfield Village officials have a very peculiar sense of law enforcement and the proper dissemination of news in criminal matters. In view of the fact official has Carroll’s of news upon the following 1. Did seen fit that to no village answer Mrs. letter regarding suppression in such matters I hereby call Village Board to answer the questions: Trustee Banfield state: “I am not able to write an answer and if I were no one could read it any- way?” Banfield — state: Trustee 2. Did “After all, Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor is not a serious charge... it happens every day...?” 3. If there is proper investigation of crimes committed in the village why was it necessary for Mr. Franke, our village attorney, to spend 15 hours of his own time (according to his letter) investigating the Juhrend case? . 4. Is it true that last week it was reported to Police Authorities tha. an armed man invaded a Deerfield home and submitted a woman to indecencies and that the daily papers were told by the Chief of Police that he would give out no information? In the hope that the rest of the Village Board does not suffer from such an affliction as allegedly does Trustee Banfield, I feel that all the residents of this village would appre- Percy Director and members of the Deerfield Summer Cleaver, Louise Miss row) (front above, “ar@ and games) BASEBALL can now seat 670 people at each per’Stoo bad he ‘was allowed formance. to get away from Deerfield. Be sure to take in “Philadelphia Story,” tonight, tomorrow night, Saturday and Sunday. It is a comedy. Recreation elementary Summer Photo program recreation, shown (drawing N.Y.; them in three 13 runs score The Deerfield-Bannockburn summer recreation program which began June a on saw which hitting frower of put Merchants the however, display innings. 1 0 tds 0 0 Hacker,3b 4 1 § 7 3 4 2 1 4 6--:1'0 0 0 0 1. 1 0 1 0 1 Wilson,cf Licht’b’ger,c Dreschel,lb Johnson,rf O’Connor,rf Schmidt,p Totals 84 Sheehan,p 62-22 Dias Wick’h’m,cf G 6 oT3 2 Pettis,1b 6: 354 Thom,c Harris,2b Peters,rf Deal,rf Newcomb,If M’Derm’tt,If 5. BoB ies Eee O12 28 re 1 0 3 3 £358 1 4 Rogan;lf Visoky,lf 2 6 8 Totals 45 32 8 18 22 Motor Fuel Taxes Allotment to Deerfield For the first six months in 1949 Deerfield has received a total of $2,762, an increase same period in state gasoline of 1948, $68 from over the the Illinois Kress family, taxes. —_—_—_—— Family Reunion Fifty members including erford, N. of Hazel birthday the of the Earl Kresses J., helped Burr avenue observe anniversary on of Ruth- H. Kress his 83rd August 14. Recreation Program Has Ended By Neil Sheehan The Deerfield Merchants kept their winning streak intact last Sunday as they trounced the Deerfield Junior Legion team 18-6. The game was closely contested for the first five innings when the Merchants were supporting a slim 5 to 3 In the innings that followed, lead. Hoffman,2b crowds who appreciate the wonderful He theatre brought to their doors. Jr. Miss Vivian Director W. E. Sheehan, principal of the Deerfied Grammar School; her third year Mertz, elementary recreation, who is returning in the fall for at Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif.; (back row) Deerfield Grammar school swimming, softfaculty members, physical educdtion instructor L. E. Seaver, and shop. ball, and baseball; and music director, Paul Harper, swimming, tennis, not shown Mrs. Richard Faville of the Deerfield Grammar s¢hool faculty, assisting with in the above picture, was also a member of the summer staff, the swimming groups. eetnaD Bowling News of it acted their parts rather than themselves. It is interesting to note that Herb Rogers has been forced to add additional seating to take care of the Prior, who will enter her sophomore year at Wells ‘college, Aurora, Bob Pettis and Charlie Thom were the big guns for the Merchants as ciate an answer to the above ques- they collected 4 and 3 hits, respecttions. ively, in five official appearances at Another Father. Hacker was the leading the plate. \batter for the Legion team as he smashed out two hits in four attempts. Evidence of local interest in DeerRolling Forties field baseball teams was indicated by were Mrs. L. T. McChesny announces the large number of fans who Grammar that there are a few openings for present at the Deerfield bowlers in the Rolling Forties and school field to see the two teams those wishing to join may call her at clash. The Merchants meet Lake Bluff at Deerfield 271, or attend the meeting she has called for Tuesday, August 30, that village on Sunday. Legion Merchants at 8 p.m., in the Deerfield Bowling RH AB RH Tuttle,ss 4 1 1. Sordyl,3b a3. 2 Academy. Victory Rollers Women and girls who are interested in joining a bowling team are asked to call Mrs. Charles Murrie at Deerfield 474 or come to a meeting on Monday, August 29, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Bowling academy. Mrs. Murrie states that this league is open to beginners as well as skilled players. H. o eae ii 20 came to a close on August 12, with an average of 100 children in attendance, daily. This actually included more than 100 children, since there were a variety of activities and some attended one class, others were included in several groups, W. E. Sheehan, coordinator, explained. The swimming classes were the most popular with 110, the greatest number in attendance and an average of 75 at each “swim.” The last two: days the attendance fell to a low of22. because of the polio scare, although the board of health advised that the pool was safe. Bus transportation charges and admission at Glenview pool were paid through the recreation fund. The Monday - Wednesday - Friday morning classes at the Deerfield school drew an average of 50 and the Wilmot school, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, averaged 30. Tennis on Tuesdays and Thursdays — drew an average of 20 children, The hobby shop, 4th grade up, attracted about 25 on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Boys’ sports at Jewett Park on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, attracted about 25. Boys’ hardball practices on Monday and Wednesday evenings drew an average of 20. Mr. Sheehan headed the staff of summer instructors who included Mrs. Richard Faville, Miss Louise Cleaver, Miss Vivian Mertz, L. E. Seaver, and Paul Harper. Funds for the community recreation © program are provided through the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, Plans are now being made for the winter program to include skating, basketball, and parties for the teenagers. The Christmas party will be the highlight of the social events. e \ �Page 0 Thursday, Meet Your Neighbors— Deerfield Amvets Offer Assistance C. Jacobs Family The Richard The will Deerfield provide Amvet facilities Post next No. 63 week to assist veterans in applying for their National Service Life Insurance “dividends.” A staff of Amvets and the Amvet Auxiliary, direction of the Post members of under the Service Officer, James Tibbetts, will be available in the Amvet hall every evening and all day Saturday. They will have the necessary forms and will (1) assist NSLI policyholders to fill out the application, (2) type the information on the proper forms, and (3) provide postage for mailing the forms. This service is available to all veterans, whether or bers of Amvets. The able Kilcoyne Photo Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and daughter, Patricia Lynn, who will be two years old on September 5, are shown in the living room of their apartment at 969 Park avenue. Deerfield was not a personal choice of a home by Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Jacobs, as is the case of many who settle in the village, but rather, a home m close proximity to his place was of employment. transferred Tractomotive lay, O.. Mr. corporation by Jacobs to Deerfield with the whom employed since March he is a draftsman. from Find- he has_ been of 1946, where He brought his family here in ‘January, 1949, and they live in an apartmentin the building owned by _Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johns, also formerly of Findlay, O., and introduced to Deerfield Review readers on Jacobs born Carey, O., July 7. Mr. was in aboard the LST 944, including invasions of Iwo Jima and. Okinawa, receiving his discharge .as G.M. 2/c from the navy in February of 1946. Mrs. Jacobs was Lillian M. Chase of Galion, O. She attended Galion schools, grades 1-12, graduating in 1943. For the two years before her marriage to Mr. Jacobs on December 1, 1945, she was employed as secretary at North Electric Mfg. Co. Their daughter, Patricia Lynn, was born September 5, 1947 in Findlay, O. Mrs. Jacobs finds her days pretty well occupied with her home and care of Patricia Lynn. Both Mr.:and Mrs. Jacobs enjoy swimming, and skating. Mrs. Jacobs said that Deerfield is very similar to the small friendly towns where she and Mr. Jacobs were reared, offering the advantage and attended Carey schools, grade 112, graduating in 1941. He saw duty of Deerfield-Bannockburn Residents Active in Amvets Auxiliary To Meet Monday Community Concerts being near a large city. from the local unit were Mrs. Gerhard announcement this week that the Community Concert association of Highland Park is again planning another winter season of five concerts featuring several of the country’s greatest artists and musical ensembles. Residents here who held memberships in the association last season received notices this week that they will have preference memberships for Renewals will tember 6. the be in securing 1949-50 accepted series. until Sep- Mrs. H. C. Hawes, of Deerfield, is co-chairman of the membership committee and a member of’ the concert association’s board of directors. On September 12 the Community Concert association will open a weeklong campaign in which citizens of all communities in this area will be in- vited to join. The campaign here will be directed by Mrs. Hawes, while conjunctive drives will be undertaken in Highland Park, Glencoe, Highwood, Ravinia, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. This will be the third season in which the association has sponsored winter concerts, Highland Park which are held high” school in the auditor- von der August Linden, 16. Those Mrs. will not be distribution mem- availbefore Monday, August 29, and veterans are warned against sending any type of application before that date. To make use of the Amvet facilities, NSLI policyholders need only bring to the Amvet hall their NSLI policies or certificate and service numbers. Regular hours will be kept by the Amvet staff 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. every evening, Monday, August 29, through Friday, September 2, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, September 3. The Amvet hall is on the second floor at 825 Waukegan road, above the Village Cleaners office and directly behind the Lauterberg and Oehler Funeral Home. Third U nion Service To Be Held Sunday Legion Auxiliary Gives 11 Books to Public Library The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary has memorial book table Deerfield Township inaugurated a in the West public memory of deceased veterans. The Deerfield library members public in and library, through its librarian, Mrs. Chester A. Wolf, gratefully acknowledges eight (8) volumes in memory of the deceased veterans of World War II, namely, Russell Frost, Robert Stahl, Richard Kamminga, Raymond Ott, Charles McAleer Jr., Craig Harwood, Glenn Hoffman, and Leland Plagge. Books dedicated to these boys are: “Crusade in Europe,’’ Dwight D. Eisenhower “Unsung Heroes” ... by Wise and Company “The Universe and Dr. Einstein’’ by Lincoln Barnett igh sung toe by William Beebe “Peace and Pestilence,’ Theodore Rosebury “Fear, War, and the Bomb,” by P. Blackett “The Story of Television,’’ by George Everson “The Coral Sea”’ by Alan Villiers In memory Christine of two McMahon members, Knaak Mrs. and Mrs. Kathryn Fordham, three (3) books have been given as follows: “The Real Mother Goose,” “Aesop for Children,” and “Abbe David’s Diary.” These 11 books will remain on the library’s memorial book table for two weeks so that friends arid relatives of the deceased may see them before they are shelved with the library’s other books. . Kindergarten Tots Must Be Registered Parents who have not registered their children for kindergarten at the The third union service of the annual summer series of the Deerfield Protestant churches will be held in the Presbyterian -church at 11 a.m. The Amvets Auxiliaries of District 2 sponsored a talent show which was held outdoors at Downey Hospital on Tuesday, the are 1949 Deerfield Grammar school should call the school office, Deerfield 126, for an appointment. Miss Joyce Brown, kindergarten teacher, will confer with parents on Monday and Tuesday, August 29 and 30, at the school. Parents must bring the children’s birth certificates when they register the sermon. Music will be provided by them for kindergarten. Those who are the host church whichenow has no registered will receive letters indicatminister. ‘ing the time for their conferences. were with general they 25, The Rev. Harry O, Willman, new pastor of St. Paul’s church, will deliver Deerfield music lovers regretting the close of a brilliant Ravinia season, cheered applications for not August Laurel Fess Studies Her Dog Book attending Eric Banfield, Mrs. Harry Stupple, Mrs. Peter Anderson, and Miss Mary F. Anderson. Amvets who furnished transportation to the hospital were Eric Banfield Gerhard von der Linden. The Amvets Auxiliary will special business meeting on and hold a Monday, August 29 in the Amvet Hall. members are urged to attend All this meeting. ium. Only members may attend the programs. In reporting to former members in Deerfield, the executive committee indicated that this season’s series in all respects will outstanding be comparable attractions of to the the two previous seasons. Last winter members heard the Cleveland Symphony or- chestra under George Szell; Leon Fleisher, the brilliant pianist; Gregor Piatigorsky, the cellist; Kathleen Ferrier, soprano, and the DePaur In- fantry chorus. President of the Community Concert association for this season is Harold W. Norman, of Bannockburn. “Lolly’’ be done Fess, 22, of Sanders for Chesapeakes—like road checks her dog prize-winning book Trigger—when to see what the mercury can hovers in the top 90s. Trigger, owned by “’Bill’’ Hoard of Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, and Lolly attended the American Chesapeake Bay Club’s practice field trials near Libertyville. Definitely a ‘warm-up’ trial, the practice session preceded the Club’s annual field trials which will be held September 3 and 4 west of Lake Bluff. Laurel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fess (Louise Hendrix). Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hendrix and her great grandmother is Mrs. Louisa Miller, all of Sanders road. Ralph Ritter of Highland Park is the photographer. �Deerfield Activities Returning Going to School Mrs. Delbert Meyer court, who -is principal of Sunset and upper grade school, teacher at Wilmot been attending Northwestern versity this summer. has uni- Luncheon at Plentywood A group of matrons who meet one Friday evening a month during the winter months, .enjoyed an outing with luncheon at Plentywood, near Bensenville, last Wednesday. Help! Help! If you enjoy reading these Deerfield activities, will you please help to continue to make it interesting by calling or writing the editor and tell about your guests, parties, trips, etc.? The address is 745 Chestnut street and the telephone number is Deerfield 485. Visit in Beardstown Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson and son, Donald, of Central avenue, spent the weekend with relatives in Beardstown, Ill. Deerfield Represented by Newells to Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. P. Allen Tennis, who sold their Forest avenue home last year and moved to Fart Atkinson, Wis., will be returning to the village the first part of next month. They will lease Mrs. W. F. Weir’s (Sadie Galloway) apartment at 742 Deerfield road for six months while Mrs. Weir visits her cousins, Woodman in and Ozona, Miss Mrs. Josephine William Teach Carl the Kist, Fla. Mr. Tennis will be associated the Duraclean company. Will E. with in Arkansas Bates, Deerfield former principal Grammar school, of who with his family moved to Mountainberg, Ark., earlier this year, will teach in a high school this fall near his home. Recuperating Willard Allen Jr. of Hazel avenue is recuperating from a recent operation at the Highland Park hospital. “Willie” will be a freshman at Lake Forest college this fall. Accordion Player Kenneth Olendorf Jr. of Liberty- | Settled Mr. and Mrs. Harley F. Jones Jr. ville, grandson of Mrs. Chester Wolf of Deerfield road, was the winner are now settled in their apartment at . -of the Class A accordion prelimin- 747 Chestnut street. aries, at the Waukegan festival. competed at the Chicagoland festival on Saturday. He Music Clampitts Go to Bowen, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Clampitt Jand children of Cherry street have been in Bowen, IIl., the past week Living in California because of the death of Mr. Clampitt’s Mrs. Clarence Weith (Sally Sallach) and two children, Billy, age 3, and father. Penny, age Riverside, 2, are Calif. now Mr. living Weith, in who is in army service in Okinawa, expects to return to the United States in November. Visiting Miss Grandparents Jean Bischoff of Bannockburn is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sr., in Chicago. Return Hello, World ! Donald Robert Gillen is the second son of Mr. is five. Mr. West Deerfield Deerfield Chases 1885 and Road, A Nursery School in an Orchard Guest Deerfield Mr. Dorothy REAL Our HAZEL ULLMANN ESTATE Plagge DEERFIELD — FINANCING — Deerfield, TH. Join INSTRUCTION Your School Private * For Beginners Mercer Lumber Orchestra Building Pupils J. R. KENNEY 623 Jonquil Terrace Tel. Deerfield RADIO AND ELECTRIC Rd. - APPLIANCES Tel. R. MITCHELL Realtor Real Estate Tel. Dfld. 727 Work — Deerfield Deerfield & SELIG a BAKE SHOP Waukegan Road Deerfield - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 STATION Deerfield BLUE 85 122 Midge’s Texaco ROYAL Remodeling Waukegan Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant > Tel. Deerfield 155 WHILE-U-WAIT . Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. CAKES 884 oF Waukegan GROCERY Road Telephone 580 AND Déerfield, Hl. 295 MARKET 138 “BEST is _ 722 Deerfield Road QUALITY ‘ Deerfield Always 29 808 Waukegan Service 634 Deerfield Road DEERFIELD 650 - Coal 238-J Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Materials Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Il. | Tel. Deerfield 2 oS New Advanced ‘ee Lumber Companies — - W. Lessons or BEES Mrs. A.W. Hagen _ Telephone Deerfield 907-W — Deerfield 7 E. Johnston CHICAGO Shore properties | 1884 1 Complete In Milwaukee The Misses Barbara Scott and Lila Tinetti are spending this week in Milwaukee as the guests of the John Schuster family. INVESTMENTS representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. Deerfield Also hourly rates for: “Tine Children Who Play While Mother’s Away.” Home SERVICE C. AVENUE in BUSY Oil Deerfield Service Rd., Established Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore (Mary DeFreitas) are moving from 913 Sunset court to Milwaukee avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Winter are reported to be planning to remodel the house and move there from 702 Elm street. Wednesdays Tel. Delivery } KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Moving Gillen Road A. 1135 at VIOLIN Road & Waukegan 612 ‘’ Closed Mondays Waukegan Pick-Up Red Horse 750 Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan L. Schuetz 36 Open 705 For Mrs. Otto Fromm of Chicago, has been the house guest of Mrs. W. F. Plagge of Elm street, this past week. Mrs. Fromm is the paternal grandmother of Jack Gagne and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, and Mrs. Plagge is their maternal grandmother. GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON Miss repre- AUTO REPAIRS Nursery: 35 - © scouts attended a dance. Their partners were teen-age girls of Job’s Daughters of Belleville and daughters of the officers on the base. Polish Inc. bys Phone 730 and were Car On the concluding evening the air Wash Salon on South Established states FROST'S is proprie- F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, four Expert Call VANT road. Office from Fer Greasing, Washing, | Polishing, etc. sented. The Newells flew down and back. Mr. Newell acted as an adviser for the encampment and Gregory was elected a squadron leader. They attended the army air force ground school link training course, flew in C-46’s and C-47’s in three different flights, They were shown demonstrations of firing of live ammunition on the carbinge range, “tommy” guns, and 45 calibre automatic revolvers. A radio communications school was also held for the air scouts. the name and Mrs. Gillen tor of Gillen’s Beauty Waukegan scouts Ozarks Edwin Gillen. He arrived August 6 at Evanston hospital. Their elder son Douglas Bischoff LONGER | R. D. Newell and his son, Gregory, of Elmwood avenue attended the air scout encampment at Scott field, near Belleville, Il, August 6-13, where air : After a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates in their Ozark mountain home at Mountainberg, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke have returned to their home on Central avenue. Gillen of from HUNT NO > At Air Scout Encampment ALWAYS” { Tel. Deerfield 707 ‘G �The Powder Puffs Deerfield “Chureh News The Powder Puff ceils met ¢ fag their weekly breakfast last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lester Hertel of 1016 Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Forrest Pasley HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ‘Phone Deerfield 430 | The William Carr Olendorfs of Fair Oaks avenue Ada 9 x are visiting relatives : ‘Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Old Jewelry Made Modern in Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. “First We buy old ood and silver : I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank HIGHLAND Open for PARK 35 630 Wednesday Years Family” Mrs. Russell Loomis avenue. They of 1040 Sheridan underwent Park an Deerfield Deerfield appendectomy evening at the Visit Mrs. Harry Olendorf and her mother, Mrs. .W. B. Carr, of Decatur, IIL, spent several days last week as guests Returns of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Wolf of West Deerfield road, Mr. Olendorf returned from a_ business trip on Thursday and spent the day with his mother, Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Olendorf returned home with 5 pe § | at Highland Park have a son, Norman, hospital. 3. him that A daughter was born last Thursday at Highland Park hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoffman, of 3 Sheldon lane. They have a two-and-a-half year cld son. Mrs. Hoffman is the former Helen Fritsch, daughter of the Clinton Fritsches, of 443 Oakwood avenue. \ Here evening. _ fe on Highland hospital. Olendorfs Friday Hoffman Appendectomy Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bradt and children have returned from a vacation trip at Pine Lake, New Auburn, Wis., to their home on Margate terrace. Mr. Bradt is president the Village of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Welch, of 1005 S. Linden avenue, announce the birth of a son, David Bruce, born last road, a Welch of 1057 Sheridan avenue was the hostess on the preceding Thursday. Today’s meeting is to be in the home of J. E. Campbell of the Book and Music shop, 726 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P. O. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister SUNDAY— 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Fridays at 8 p.m.: Choir rehearsal. Peach ice cream social on August 25. ll, Wall! [ | Raabel A daughter was born last Monday to Mr. and Mrs. David T. Raabel, of 830 Cedar terrace, Deerfield, in the Highland Park hospital. Werchek Mr. and 1003 St. Mrs. Johns John Werchek, avenue, became parents of a daughter, born at Highland Park hospital. Tuesday > jer sey $395 oo oD costs just a pittance looks like a million dries in minutes needs no wronmg packs im almost no space ~ Left to Right nylon jersey petticoat, satin-banded and frilled with nylon net. White. $3.95 nylon jersey gown, unusually lightweight and sheer, Becoming gathered waist, garnished with nylon lace and satin ribbon. White, pink, biue. $8.95 nylon jersey slip, margined with nylon net, banded with — satin. White, pink, blue. $5.95 OF COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, TOO r 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 howrs, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday of the �Deerfield Activities In Beautiful in the widely heralded beauty of Hawaii. _ Some of the commodity prices Mrs. Mayher listed are surprising, such as honey dew melons, $1.70; watermelon, $4.50; eggs, $1.35 per dozen. The Mayhers lived for several years at 747 Chestnut street, while Commander Mayher was stationed at Glenview air base. They sailed for Hawaii last month. Over the’Coffee Cups: Miss Emilie Lohr was a passenger on Hawaii Commander John R. Mayher, Mrs. Mayher (Gloria Vaughan) and their on, “Ricky,” are settled in a quonset hut on,the air base near Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Mayher, in a letter to her aunt, Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Lake Forest, writes that she wishes they were back in Deerfield and is disappointed Hie Stxctting Trig Homa’ ,the flares TWA’ into Ireland the plane ocean to help the which off threw the plane coast which of went Our coffee correspondent reports that Arnold and Ginny Gehrles have sold their soda and sandwich station next to the post office to Clayton and down near Shannon last week. Cap- Alice who have Davidson, taken : Pres. : tain Charles Adams piloted the plane possession and are now dispensing the on which Miss Lohr was a passenger foods, wares and merchandise in a and he received a great ovation when | gracious and friendly manner. Clayton Davidson has recently been he reached the Chicago airport last discharged from the Army Medical Tuesday night. corps and had been stationed at Fort Miss Lohr left Rome on Sunday, Sheridan Hospital with the rank of August 14, after a four-month visit, Sergeant. He hails from Sturgis in and the plane stopped at Geneva, South Dakota. “Arny” is moving to North Chicago Switzerland, Paris, Shannon, Newfoundland, Detroit, and Chicago. to devote all his time to the Laun-, Miss Lohr, 1026 Chestnut abroad, who was sold street, met at her home before the at going airport by Mrs. Charles D. McAleer of Saunders road and Mrs. Riverwoods house guest Robert O. Peterson road. She is now of the McAleers. of the dromat he established aes THE STORE 335 OF Waukegan our with his customary can Highwood na 4579 FREE DELIVERY ae! Park & Tilford . Res. ....5th $3.65 Bellows Spec. Res, ....5th there and which correspondent SERVICE | Ave., PHONE is said to be “cleaning up” for him. Deerfield Review readers who are not subscribers can obtain copies of the Review at the Davidson’s store and FRIENDLY $3.48 Corby’s Res. Aaa “hee 5th $3.45 — $3.47 continue coffee. heimer 5th $2.98 Fleischmann’s Pref ....5th | $3.78 Sth $4.25 ~The Town Shop BOTTLED IN BOND: 504 CENTRAL AVE.—H. P. 944 When you see this gown so artfully designed for artless simplicity in the exclusively lovely colors | ........---------- 5th Norwood Old Charter Oak s.,.......-001,. Sth Jas. E. Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th Old Poindexter _........-.--- 5th $3.98 | $4.52 $5.79 $6.26 IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat 69 ..5th $5.59 King — Glen Gar rry h $4.59 ae 5th $3.98 Scottish Cream Aquamarine—Dawn Pink Heaven BlueStar White in the finest nylon tricot with all that it implies— at a wonderful price Sizes 32-42 8 yrs. old 5th $5.59 CATTO’S 12 yrs. old si iecaiee 5th $6.70 STRAIGHT WHISKIES: ‘Bourbon Supreme .........Century ‘Clab ...:............. Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old Chapin & Gore 6 yr. old $7.95 { 5th $3.98 5th $3.89 5th $4.97 5th Taylor’s New York State ey Wine .... 5th $1.52. you will know at once it could only come Padre California Wine a ti .... 5th es 89 White or Red pees Y2 gal. pie. i: Marca Petri .. full gallon $2. 15 Cucamonga .. full gallon $2. 25 Imported French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage ey Sizes 44 and 46 $9.50 As illustrated, Sizes 32-38 Design slightly modified Sizes 40-46 es * ‘ae 1948 ican cents 5th $1 29° “ Imported French Champagne, Vintage of 1937 Ige. btl. $3 95 Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny Pie sy LOTS 5th a 19° BEER: Case Case of of 24 12. DAILY Bottles wee eeteenene Cans --. 00.282 PHONE FREE 4579 DELIVERY �| _ Page10 | With- : FRED ana RED} Harold ney Marovitz, who lives well-known on Prospect )=We’re Reducing All Our Suits attor- avenue, judges boxing matches for the Illinois Boxing Susan gy Commission. Evans the of Princeton University Ave. will of Illinois this "Ti [ l Tuesday All yt Even Our $ 5 5 ing 5 a Sep $60- s 56 6 5 Bo Kerrihard of St. Johns along with Al Singer of Ridgewood drive and Walt Chaffee of Egandale are going to be freshmen at DePauw college next month. Tom Gilroy, recent University of Illinois graduate, is working for the Muntz Television Corporation in Chicago. We want to wish John Picchietti luck in his new ultra-modern DBA Products building at 749 Deerfield road in Deerfield. Mrs. Mary visiting tophers Dorsey of Virginia her children—the Bob on Sheridan road. is Chris- Our Children’s Department Special of the Week—Jackets—lined, water repellent, zipper, elastic back—$2.95 . . Sizes 2, 3, 4,5,6 & 8. John Sickle and Ronny Ringer left Tuesday for a fishing trip to Cable, Wis. of We have just received a shipment 100% Nylon White shirts manu- factured by Wimbledom . .. Washable and no beautiful. ironing . . . They’re SLACK really Gabardines, Flannels, Manager Leo LaBuda and his fight- Coverts ing Fell Co. softball team takes on Russell’s tonight under the lights in a crucial contest at Sunset Park. We have to win to remain on top. Dartmouth College is Paul Arenberg’s choice of a college . . . The local tennis star will enroll there next SCOOP S$ 00 * month. You Here’s good news from our rental department in Winnetka ... We can to need fall clothing; you students who are going to boast the nicest and finest Mike in Santi, Miotti Ammie did. a swell entertaining members Minorini and singing job and Joe Silverman of Broadview avenue, is going to attend Michigan State college where he is going to major/| Tem in hotel management. reminder—we are are going open school—this to save many is your $ $ $ chance on your clothes. guests at the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Outing last Wednesday. A who cutaways, tuxes and tail outfits in this area... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Marco men Monday A t ie co Qnen All Day Wednesday N DITI Oo be ED Open Monday Nights THE FELL COMPANY �The Smarts Visit in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, 99 Sycamore place, and the Ray Wibles, 239 Cedar avenue, recently returned from a week end spent at the summer | Happen of home Highland at Plum Mrs. Gerald avenue. The Smarts’ Pp abkei LDeeDee James Thomson Masters Degree James James E. Thomsons, Jr:, 1255 son of Pleasant ave- Thomson and his wife, the forBetty Ledderboge of Highland Park and Champaign, have moved to Wood River, Ill., where he will be a chemical technologist for Shell Oil company. Rickers they Mr. and Mich., ors. Miss McClellan instructed horse- Home from Misses daughter counsel- Trangmar was and the Patsy Arnold Peterson, Mrs. to Mr. and cGaughter, Pamela, spent a week George re- for Cheley they Camp will Estes until Sep- and and Mrs. their from her Benjamin C. the summer Mrs. Peter- two Low weeks. Expected Home house guests have been Mrs. reading Sail The SAUTERNE ‘Value WINE 59¢| | $1.09 | GIN 5th RUM 5th 5-¥r, Old BRANDY Mediterranean 6 Gal. York New leaving 54 day cruise Jan. 28 aboard the M.V. Britannic Visit the countries you dream about. La., are Mildred law Liquor Service| RED TABLE er King AFRICA EGYPT CASA BLANCA GREECE with $ 345 Fifth PM Corby’s Old Thompson ENGLAND FRANCE php J ALY Minimum ei $1350 Shorter cruises available on the new ’’4 Aces”’ his uncle. A graduate of Harvard Law school last summer, Eric will practice law in Cleveland, Ohio in September. Wm. 1609 Paris 0 Sherman UNiversity Ave., Evanston | 4-4241 London Chicago Penn — Golden Wedding Cream of . Kentucky Imperial .... 3.47 | drake travel service They spent part of the time visiting their grandfather in Los Angeles. © FO == Mr. Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Petersons, 1291 Broadview avenue, returned Friday after a six-week trip to California. avenue. Low’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orr of Houghton, Mich. Baessler, 1737 Rice street. Mrs. Haessler’s son, Eric, has returned from Michigan, where he spent of another Recent daughter, Shreveport, mother, 14 Visit nine-month-old Katherine, visiting Son-In-Law August Miss Elizabeth Low, daughter of the Elwood B. Lows of 241 Laurel Lavenue, who is employed by the U.S. Government in Washington, D.C., is expected home around September 1 for two weeks. 1610 near be Scar- two-month-old arrived Lincolnwood Elizabeth Prime Ricker, (Jane her son will join his wife and baby here on Sunday and the trio will remain Jack, 1. Daughter part California Joy of Allen, where tember gue, back riding and Miss a general counselor. were Lincoln children, Peterson and 2239 three John trom Columbia, Mo. to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scarbrough, and Creenwood avenue, entertained over last week end Adm. N. S. Prime of Tredrick, Md., who was Mr. Ricker’s commanding officer in World War II. The Rickers recently returned from Denver, Colo. While away, they took their children, Thayer and Stan Forbes, and Karen Reinking of BanPark, McClellan, daughter of the McClellans, 738 Marion aveSally Trangmar, daughter of Mrs. Frank Trangmar, 173 Manor road, returned MonCamp Pine Brook, Montawhere 1200 Entertain Admiral nockburn Return from Camp Pine Brook Eileen James E. nue, and Dr. and Lakeside day from Stone, of Mr. the nue, received his Master’s degree in chemical engineering from Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., last June. Mr. mer and Wis., cently at White Lake, Mich., with their aunt and uncle, the George Hartmans of 932 Lincoln avenue. Receives from Purdue Thomson Lake, Mrs. brough) rors f Former Jane Scarbrough Is Visiting Parents Bellows SP HF Reserve Park & Tilford .. 3.48 .. 3.65 Hill & Hill Sunnybrook OFF TO SCHOOL in SHOES to Stand Black Gold $ 3 98 Fifth Hunter ...... 4.23 4 Roses .....- 4.25 Lord Calvert the Pace 4.5Z Seagram’s ViGF =... 555 Canadian Club ...... 55> SCOTCHES King Williams ~ JUDY” Smart tan elk monk strap style with flexible leather soles. Brown elk blucher oxford with scuff-proof tip, long wear.; os P Shoes Vat 69 ........ 5.59 | Martin’s V.V.O. ...... 5.55 8-yr. old Scottish Cream 5.69 | — comfort, foot health, style, and long wear into their children’s shoes. You'll like us because we take a personal interest in seeing that your chil- Est. 1921 509 Central Open Monday ; H. P. 456 Ave. — All Evening Day Wednesday ......-. 4.99 ...... 5.54 Ballentine .. 5.80. Edwards goes to great lengths to build FELL SHOES Harveys Dewar’s f= | White Horse 5.48 every youngster will like because dren are comfortably and correctly fitted. 4.59 Black & White ...... 5.57 | "'SHIELD-TOE”’ leather soles. Built for | GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �| ee ETA —we make low-cost loans to finance automobiles, equipment, homes, household repairs and moderniza- UE eco- @UUMUVTOIUUE) ACA OYE of Federal Deposit UC UE UBL MEUM PARK Insurance IHNEUEE CCEA Member HUE MIRST NATIONAL BANK Corporation 0 CYA CASEY AE OCU _nomically, come in to see us soon. OF HIGHLAND Bailey (above, left) A ELLER Bailey, 1237 Burton avenue. The Alain St Cyrs Move to Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Alain St Cyr their daughters, Joan and Ruth, leave around cinnati, area September Ohio, where 5 and will for Cin- he will serve superintendent of for pe Highland Park 1938 Hills, Je from Short as telegraph Western Union. They moved to N. in and resided at 558 S. Linden avenue for 10 years. This past year the St Cyrs have been residents of Deerfield. While here Mr. St Cyr served as plant engineer for Western Union. Many farewell parties have been given who recently were school. Both by Ann Terre for Joan graduated girls Masterson supper party mates at St. Haute, and from were Ruth, Lincoln entertained of Wilmette at a attended by their classMary of the Woods in Ind., and last Saturday AND chapter of membership party Mrs. Henry Dubin Wednesday at 1:30 lunch will follow program featuring rently appearing at the Your Cleaner Will Keep Your Secret can happen to an outstanding All old and new members and their guests are invited to enjoy this day This organizaas guests of ORT. tion traips, rehabilitates and retrains persons in skills for factory, shop and to field so that they are equipped contribute to the productive capacities night Georgeann wood drive, honored girls will will be a choice. their of country the Glader, enter in the 816 Ruth Ridge- at a party. the University fall, where sophomore and~ OF r HOUSEHOLD you too. Don’t let a drip-spot or food-stain on your clothes bother you! Just send the spotted items here—we’'ll clean ‘em in a hurry and not a soul will be the wiser for it! GOODS ALCYON CLEANER INC, Tel. 125 LINES STORAG Central Ave., Highland Park AUTO PAINTING Lacquer Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Radiators St., AUTO Tel. H. P. 77 P. 181 ‘deseats? Body — Fender Repairing Frame Wheel Axle Straightening Wheei Balancing Brake Service Electric Cieaned Acetylene Repaired Spot DAHL'S 322 N. First H. Welding RECONSTRUCTION ‘IN BUSINESS Toan Ruth junior, AGENT ALLIED VAN 374 a the home of on Maple lane A dessert p.m. a most unusual Sunda Love, curTenthouse Theaat tre, who will present group of monologues. of Cincinnati PACKING Wo- hold will ORT, te What If You Are A Drip? Rd. Shore American |'REDALE NEWS MOVING 24 N. Sheridan North men’s Both Sunday evening a garden party was held at the home of Rosemary O’Riley, 633 N. St. Johns avenue, and last It happens to the best of us—it N.S. Chapter of ORT Will Hold Membership Party of afternoon Ann Templeton of 565 S. Linden avenue gave a bridge party. SPOT is departing September 4 to visit friends at the high school, she was valedictorian of the June graduating class and received this year’s Pendleton scholarship awarded annually by the Chicago Wellesley club. Barbara and Geraldine are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. tion, as well as personal and business needy. If you want to borrow Miss Barbara in Detroit, Mich., before reporting later in ‘the month for her senior year at Albion college, Albion, Mich. A former honor student at Highland Park High school, Miss Bailey is majoring in psychology and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Her sister, Geraldine, has been visiting relatives in Appleton, Wis. for the past several weeks. She will leave September 27 for Wellesley. college, Wellesley, Mass., where she will begin her freshman studies. An honor student 30 YEARS a « �Here are new Whether or used text books want you a notebook with 2 or 3 rings in regular small size, we'll have it! and reference books by the thousands. or . Students everywhere want a zipper notebook. Keeps rain and snow from your papers. Handy assignment notebooks and memo books in sizes to fit every student's need. | sors Back to School! Official Book Store For: District No. 107 Schools 5 Pl Elmnee erasers, compasses, pro: and curves. tractors, triangles Rulers, e Tote everything to and; from school ; case. Full Road Green Bay : Buy Now! Avoid the Rush. What a selection! in a handsome range of prices. brief “eee District No. 108 Schools Lincoln Braeside Ravinia - ; ) West Ridge Avoid the Rush. Now! Buy FS Buy your books now! We have the official list for these schools. Wise students can — buy now and avoid the last-minute rush! Compact a | equipped and pencil cases come fully Automatic pencils, pens and sets by Eversharp, Sheaffer and Parker. with ruler, pencils, pen erasers. THE SCHOOL STORE OF THE NORTH SHORE . 539 Central Avenue Chandler SS, Highland Park 3100 : �Mostly for Many omen Competed esleithigs Peceds Cngagemonts - Weddings in Lincoln Park Show and her daughter, Mrs. avenue Ro- and her daughter, her of Northbrook. The last week of parties included (Continued on page 26) Miss Mary Jo Newman To Wed John M. Field and Mrs. Wilford M. Newman, 2344 Lakeside place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary and Norman Miss Charlotte Manasse, 20 Ravine Gives Garden Party To Wed September 7 Miss Miss Carolyn Barbara _ Shearon, caughter of Mrs. Clarence G. Shearon of Wilmette and Alfred S. Trude of the reception A. S. Trudes, 700 For- exchange wedding September 7, in the will for close give the his niece immediate fam- friends will be follow her -at sister’s a Sigma will be the best man. Alpha Epsilon fratern- ity brother, Ralph A. Davis Jr. of Chicago. After a honeymoon in Northern Wisconsin, the couple will return to the North Shore where Mr. Trude will resume his studies at Northwestern Miss Onesti college and the University of Michigan. Engineering ‘department. Miss Newman attends Milwaukee Downer college. The wedding will take place in November. Deppler, Church and long Her full She cairied daughter To Boris Nerini Mr. and Mrs. Louis Onesti, 126 S. Margaret Louise Drack, Thom, club; Miss Caroline Joan and Mrs. Stephenson, 1396 Clavey Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Green will take Volpe, Beirling, Bob Mrs. Clayton O. Hull, 1540 Judson avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Joan, on Wis. The netka. couple Nerini date is at home of has Bevier, been set. in Win- Mo. Gibson Shirley Mr. Mr. and Fausto Mr. C. Con- Announce Marriage wedding of S. Campbell, Anne Larsen, Ginny Freberg, Jim Chestnutt, and Doris Beatty. Boris son Mrs. lane, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Shirley to James guests from Highland Park, Lake Forest and Waukegan at a garden party last Saturday evening. Refreshments and dancing in the garden were included in the entertainment. — Among the Highland Park guests were Paul and Henry Date, Miss Gloria Holland, Alex Rice, Roger Baker, Miss Barbara Clarke, “Bud” Clarke, Miss Pat Barton, “Bo” Munday, Harold Schimmelfeng, director, and Jerry Casey, president of the Community Players; Bob Will, presi= Second street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Josephine, to Nerini, Engagement to James Foster Dennis Told of July 29 to Cornell P. Bleyer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Bleyer of Madison, Engaged Shirley Stephenson’s Keeler, 1730 hostess to 40 nie -Rapp, Sam Lewis, “Rocky” Casey, Dorothy Froehlich, Lois Lindblom, Field Harvard Doreen Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Greenwood avenue, was dent of the Towners road, university. of her veil. Foster G. Dennis of 2400 »Bay road, The wedding place November 5. Kimball Jo, to John M. Field of 2248 Lincolnwood road, formerly of Detroit. Mr. uate the full skirt to points. also edged Foster only attendant, William E. Pierce, 583 and and the late Mr. Field, and is a grad- Photo Harrison, And Alfred Trude Jr. Ushering will be Mr. Trude’s brotherin-law, George Ross of Cary, IIl.; his cousin, Jack Claghorn of Lake Forest, Field Grantham Marcia ‘Miss Doreen Deppler the Kenilworth club. Janet Shearon will Max £. Miss Miss Carolyn Shearon A Mrs. and Miss Manasse and Miss Harrison are now training their horses at Brown’s Riding Stables in Highland Park in preparation for the Junior Horse Fair to be sponsored September 18 by the Town and Country Equestrian association at Harms Woods. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. Edwin H. Manasse. ilies and of terrace, 1733 Pleasant avenue, are shown above with the horses they. exhibited at the recent show held at the Lincoln Park outdoor riding arena in Chicago. Both neth E. Shearon in marriage. son at sister's maid of honor. Her dress was of ice blue satin with’ a round neckline, puffed sleeves anda bouffant (Continued on page 33) first Congregational ~church, Wilmette. The Rev. Ross Cannon will perform the ceremony and Dr. Ken- the service white bride’s roses and gardenias. Miss Adele Mason, who returned from a seven-week trip to Europe a week prior to the wedding, was her est avenue, will vows Wednesday, is candlelight length veil of illusion net fell from a rosepoint lace French cap. The lace, which belonged to her greatgrandmother, is over 100 years old Jr., son Mary Jo Newman Glencoe pointed bodice, sleeves tapering shower. The following day a bathroom shower was given by Mrs. Howard street, and B. Jarchow Proll The bride chose a gown of white satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline embroidered. in pearls, a Mrs. C. Howes Jr., were coa miscellaneous shower. 1813 Rice Mrs. R. Mason James T. Golder officiated. A reception was held following the ceremony. cousins, Miss Margaret Heath, and Mrs. John L Heath of .Evanston entertained on August 15 at a pantry Mr. in bio Masons, 1813 Kincaid street, to Bruce V. Penwell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Penwell of Pana, Ill. The Rev. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Willard B. Dunham, 1503 Westview road, feted the couple at a miscellaneous shower on August 10 and Mrs. W. R. Ratz, 218 N. Sheridan road, gave a luncheon and pergonal shower on August 12. | The bride-elect’s aunt, Mrs. O. W. Heath of Roger Williams avenue, her H. Bede, daughter, Wd A William Mier of Evanston entertained for Miss Heath at a luncheon and bridge party on August 3. _ On August 5, Mrs. John D. Pickett, 303 Ravine drive, and her daughter, Mrs. Byron hostesses at Bruce Vows of St- Elizabeth in Glencoe, was the setting Saturday at 7:30 p.m. of the marriage of Miss Frances Abbie Mason, daughter of the Arthur H., bert B. Moon, started off the festivities with a kitchen shower on July 29. Mrs. Byron € Howes of S. St. Johns Mb Sid Hiath Many parties have been given for Miss Suzanne Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N.-Heath, 387 Moraine road, and Henry E. Hedberg Jr., son of Henry E. Hedberg Sr. of Evanston prior to their wedding tomorrow. . Mrs. Howard R. Will, 209 Laurel avenue, Chb eaeras Mariage of Psnihe - No Dennis Studio Photo Stephenson was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Culver Military academy for two years. three years During the war he served with the Army Air Corps. He spent and received 21 months five battle in the stars, Pacific a star presented by the Philippine government and a unit citation ribbon. At the present time Mr. Dennis is employed in Highland Park. �ws. oe ok Rois Mon Repeat ie Te } Ther ev. and Mrs. Roland Hosto Jr. ee es Marie Wearrott ames - ¥ ap yd ake as aided ; 4 : ; Miss. Rosemary Joy daughter of net, Wescott, exchanged Marie Barrett, daughter of Allen J. Francks of Oak Harbor, The Rey. Francis George Guither performed the candle-lit service in the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield before an altar backed by fern white Maid flowers. of honor for her Gloria Lou Barrett, Franck as best man. cluded Jeanne Tarr, sister was with Kenneth Bridesmaids inof Rochester, She handed Jones, Loren were W. ushers. tired in of Highland Lohr Mrs. seafoam of blue crepe was O., with orchid corsage. Mrs. a mother, appeared coffee colored dinner the Bett’s ' The marriage of Miss Ruth Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer, 494 Sheridan place, to the Rev. Roland W. in a china | Hosto Sr. of Mendota, dress wedding vows an heirloom and. necklace pearls, down through which her of was mother’s Photo Hosto Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs.| III., was solemnized August 14 at St. John’s Evangelical] . groom’s Franck, : at- matching hat trimmed in feathers, and! an Randall Park, Elmore, Barrett Wescott, Mrs. family. Her bouquet was of stephi notis and white orchids. ees Mrs. Roger Wesley Ernst Of Evanston served as matron of honor. for her cousin. Bridesmaids were Miss. ioli. Richard wore diamonds N.Y., and Mrs. Loren W. Lohr, of Elmore, O. Miss Barrett wore emerald green satin, and the bridesmaids appeared in chartreuse satin. All three wore half halos of flame-colored glad- and and with matching hat and orchids. Following a wedding trip through New York and Canada, the young] couple will be at home in Columbus, and Reformed church, which ception at the Highland the bridegroom Park Woman’s serves as pastor.» Following club, the Rev. Mr. a re- Hosto took his bride| were gowned alike in white taffeta and carried green ivy and red roses. Wreaths of ivy adorned their hair. The mother of the bride was ettired in copper satin. Hér ostrich — hat was trimmed in brown. Mrs, Bridges chose a dusty pink crepe on an eastern honeymoon. O. from INFORMAL Camp . Misses Judith and Janet Smith, daughters of the G. H. Smiths, 345 S. Linden avenue, and Miss Polly Hust- WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Husting, 1131 Lincoln avenue, arrived -home Sunday from Camp Lake Huparticipated in many land ercy ’ x and Highland Park 3199 a ae CULL -— SU MLE MMR Wh. Walter (Our Wilmette Stylist) Will-be in our Highland Park ‘shop every Monday and Wednesday. CHICAGO 30 NORTH MICHIGAN ‘DEarborn 2-0829 ee WILMETTE = 348 LINDEN AVE. Wilmette 1600 HIGHLAND, PARK 546 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park 511» 29 through Saturday September ; 3) is y : ot : everybody a2 (who likes wonderful college clothes) invited to see the wardrobe that gets around most on campus modelled informally by your college and high school chums. LL dead RB _ through 1 to 5 p.m. LL shop every Tuesday. next Monday (August LEME Field’s) * LLM ey Mr. Charles Will be available in our Highland Park LLL st House of Hair Fashion (Formerly of Marshall MO all-campus open house — Photographer water sports this summer which included riding, sailing, swimming, canoeing, shooting, tennis and artscraft, S 3 ou PARK pe a rior, The girls We) ee bert for Girls in Minnesota. ai7 etal BULL Home —~ ~ — Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bridges, 823 Ridgewood drive, Saturday at 4 p.m. _ in the Wescott gardens in Wilmette. ; The Rev. Harold Kenny performed the: ws double ring ceremony. <A _ reception followed at Michigan Shores club im Wilmette. ae A gown of white lace and a halo trimmed with seed pearls to hold her finger tip veil in place, comprised the — wedding erlsemble of Miss Wescott. O. and Dr. with William Harold Bridges, sonof the William Henry Barretts, 366 Ravine drive, became the bride last Saturday of James Allen Franck, son of the andes om Wbnette Ss | Wed Mridges In a hoop-skirted dress of white satin with matching small poke bonRose Para Whtcott and Wham pe ‘ . " Rosemary daack Wedding ¢ EDGARA. STEVENS, Inc. Store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, & . HIGHLAND PARK Monday through Friday . �Page Have 16 Thursday, s August guest her G. O. have mother, Strecker, 338 N. as their house- Mrs. Brown, who arrived on her home in Denver. Edward Tuesday N. from building fund, will have Highland Park NEW CLASSES: SEPT. 20 August hostesses Mrs. Secretarial ert and 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York + Boston + Providence week Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Jess Miss Rob- Francis Halsted, Mary and September Walsh, Friday, house, which 1, and Mrs. September is Wil- 2. designed «for and a built-in music wall which includes television. This room is designed to give children a place of their own to play and doubles as guest room and den. There are in all three bedrooms, two baths, a combination liv- - MONTH ing-dining SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES chen ‘and room, reception room, kit- porch. Tickets are priced at 25 cents and may be purchased from Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 359 Hazel avenue, H.P. 213, June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. OCT. 10 or Schools Catalog. training. at the door of the model home. Percy Admiring sponsored one of the table jointly club at Lincoln Entertain COLLEGE Guests Mr. and Mrs. Euclid avenue, Director, Paul M. Pair; M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 Mrs. TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 Alfred Canada from George K. Ford, entertained Mr. Ritchie last and Winnipeg of 1231 and Winnipeg, Saturday. clerks, by Highland school ‘and settings at the Park are Mrs. Mrs. Willard Men‘s Bruce Ewing, Ex clusively Lea Smith Weds Peter Carlson Tomorrow at Miss W. ACCOUNT AD NT NisTRATION INBUSINESS cal, being practi ars as Complete ed. © Sorgitonc nd women. tn G. |. approv n. for over 40 ye Nationally know ‘ | e rade. centrated and con ining business tra ion Early registrat hone for catalog. write or P ember 12 requested. Visit, starts Sept 19 sses. Day sch ool Evening Cl September for young men © a Evening , * chool S$ starts EGE COL ENUE ICHIGAN AV 6-1575 Tel. RA ndolph 48 SOUTH M Registration for First Semester: SEPTEMBER 39 COLLEGE COURSES—many VETERAN’S not previously offered BENEFITS — COLLEGE CREDIT All courses may be audited, without credit, by mature students seeking only to add to their knowledge. — FOR ~~ LAKE BULLETIN — galt FOREST 3100 > or write F. C. Reichert, Director Krasberg, who and was for the Ravinia Photo show Garden in charge of judges the Ravinia Garden club. Lea Smith, Smiths. daughter 133 S. Central of the Double Ring Ceremony Linden will ceremony. perform A the reception double will ring follow Miss L. street, will become the bride of Peter Carlson, son of Mrs. Ellen Carlson, 215 High street, Highwood, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church in Highwood. The Rev. Herbert W. at the Delores Angelo Casolari, avenue, Highwood, of Tenison, Jack daughter 134 Casolaris, became son of G. of Prairie the bride E. Teni- son of Mattoon, Ill, Saturday at a double ring ceremony. The wedding took place at 7 ori, th Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, with the Rey. Robert Albertson officiating. Miss D. L. Bower of Charleston. Ul, dan place, will serve as maid of honor. was soloist and Miss Alice Olson, 829 Bridesmaids will be Miss Louise avenue, was the pianist. Thom, 642 Central avenue, and Miss | Grandview. Louise Lindblom, 310 Oakwood ave- The reception was held in the Highwood Community center, nue. the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Dorothy Chalmers, 495 Sheri- After. a week spent in Iowa the young couple will live at 215 High street, Highwood. Pre-nuptial showers for the bride‘|elect included a miscellaneous shower The bride chose a candlelight satin gown with a tulle finger-tip veil | falling from a satin cap. Her bouquet was of gardenias surrounded by white roses, Attired in dresses ‘of deep rose faille with half-hats of the same material were Miss Shirley Preti of of Highwood, maid of honor, and Miss Jackie DeRusha, Highwood, bridesmaid. Both carried pink roses. Highwood and a personal shower by the attendants at the Lindblom home. Last night- at a surprise shower at the home of Mrs. Elmer Blank, 215 High street, Highwood, the guests presented Miss Smith with luggage. Mrs. Casolari wore a light, blue print dress set off by a gardenia corsage. Dante Casolari, ‘brother of the bride, was best man and Max Reed given 14 and 15 club garden Miss Delores Casolari Weds Jack Tenison in Best man will be Robert Hangren, 216 Jeffrey’s place, Highwood. George West, 865 Ridgewood drive and Milton Newton, 1314 Blackwood avenue, will usher. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Garden H. anniversary General chairman of the show was Frank C. Miller. and in Chicagol coGu ANRSES 10th chairman Candlelight Ceremony PACE Jr. of 2. casual living, features a pine-panelled playroom with sturdy pine furniture INTENSIVE COURSE THE GREGG and Monday; Tuesday: Thursday, GREGG COLLEGE A Bei, Peinee prorat Regular Day and ae Throughout the Year. Approved for VETERAN the Miss Barbara, Wednesday; Mrs. Morley Reading and Mrs. Edwin Sherwin, The STARTS for September Strecker Farrell, her liam COURSE hand George O. Weeks, Catalog: Executive Dean NEXT on 27 through Mars. Baldwin Newman, chairman, Mrs. R. L. Wetzel, and Mrs. Robert Cobb will receive on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. John Brigham, Sunday; ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates, One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. Starting Prior, Arden Shore’s model home in Glencoe, open daily from 1 ‘p.m. to 9 p.m. for a small admission which will benefit the Arden Shore association’s Katharine Gibbs 4A 1949 Proceeds from Model Home Tours Will Benefit Arden Shore Houseguest Mr. and Mrs. Linden avenue, 25, Susie by Mrs. Hartman Elmer Wins Carlson Sailing Trophy Susie Hartman, daughter George Hartmans, 932 Lincoln of the avenue, was awarded the Y-Flyer trophy at the Annual West Michigan Yachting association regatta, held recently at Chrystal Lake, Mich. of Charleston, Ill., ushered. After a week spent at the Wisconsin Dells, the young couple will return to Highwood for four days. They will live in Charleston, IIL, where Mrs. Tenison will enter her junior year at Eastern Illinois State college and Mr. Tenison his senior year in the ment there. will complete speech depart- �Woes =e Marjorie Pion Dich The Nath Bride Etthnger garden of Tonight Mr. and Mrs. From Ber- nard Nath, 288 Hazel avenue, will the scene of the wedding tonight 6:30 of their daughter, Marjorie, MOVING ARE WE of our present location 21 North Sheridan road 2nd floor to be at to “eo 552 Central avenue Dick Ettlinger, son of the Ralph Ettlingers Sr., 1278 Broadview avenue. Rabbi Benstock of Chicago will officiate. After the ceremony a buffet supper will be served followed by ce Watch. for our opening date. Plan to be there. dancing. Miss Laurie Nath will be her sister’s maid of honor, and the cousin, Debby Steele of Washington, D.C., will serve as flower girl. Mr. Ettlinger has chosen his two brothers, Ralph Jr. of 1132 S. Ridge road, and Ted of Oakland, Calif., as best men. The young couple will live in Evanston following a three-week honeymoon to Northern Pre-nuptial included a Canada. parties kitchen for Miss shower Nath given by Mrs. Donald Powell of Evanston and Mrs. Edwin Weir of Mundelein. Mrs. @#lerbert Friedlich and It will pay you to pay us a visit. bride-elect’s her daughter, Miss Thalia Stathas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, is leaving September 26 for Northampton, Mass. to begin her second-year studies at Smith college. A Ferry Hall graduate, she is a music major and has been continuing her piano studies this summer under Miss Olga Sandor, Highland Park teacher. Her Christmas vacation will be highlighted by her debut, which she will make at an “‘at home” Highland Park Saving and Loan Association Phone Highland 361 H.P. her parents are planning for December 30. COLLEGE Mary, 636 N. St. Johns avenue, entertained at a “white shower.” A recipe and canned goods shower took place at the home of Mrs. Albert Pick of 176 Vine avenue, with her daughter, Eat Your Way To Health Gladys, acting as co-hostess. Two parties were given recently honoring the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Helm of Evanston tained last Thursday at a dinner party at Northmoor Country club, and Monday evening a dinner and gadget shower were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hirsh, 539 Forest avenue, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rubens, and 150 Beech street, years bridal up dinner the held last was the at the night Margaret Evans and Godfrey Wills Wed Ask Rely Sigma in music a Mrs. Wills. The last Saturday in fraternity, education university. Miss member of received his degree from Evans doctor and an to cer- all drug Miehtand Phone attended with preneeds. Gsell & Co. aPCOl Kappa recom- check experienced for Farl W. Northwestern also on scriptionist the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church. Wills, your mend a diet him yearly. Mr and Mrs. © Ty evans. 721 Princeton avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Jane, to Godfrey Ward Wills, son of the Rev. A. L. Wills of Washington, Mr. of Sometimes through concentrated doses of the elements lacking, damage is reparable. However the nutritious diet followed daily is less expensive and makes you more physically fit and mentally alert through the years. home of the bride-elect’s grandparents, the Lawrence Steins of Wood Bridge lane. D. C.; and the late wedding took place cause disease. as co-host festivities a direct Ravinis Park Phene 2509 AND ENJOY 2365 IT! You can do your FHA and other mortgage business easily and comfortably with us in our AIR to the loon CONDITIONED OFFICES, right here ‘on the shore To Parents of a campus-bound Young Lady Tete Northwestern. RELAX without long Choose your daughter's luggage with the same care as her school-going wardrobe. That's the way to get extra value for your money—the best of everything in good luggage for her. Choose Hartmann—traditional on campuses for 72 years. A sound investment. In Barclay Stripe Canvas Available in 8 Matching Models trips Mayfair Wardrobe (with hangers).....++Hat & Shoe Case (4 pair shoes)....ee0+-Pullman Case (26’-29")—26" size.ceeeess Companion O’Nite Case...seccccsccsees COONLEY unt Tes: SAY... tain bodily weaknesses that make people susceptible to hostess. Winding are STUDENTS IS THE NO. 1 CAMPUS FAVORITE Doctors today know that the food an individual eats has a good deal to do with his state of health. Poor diets over the enter- Park $50.00 $45.00 $50.00 $32.90 MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 ‘508 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, HLL. Ne at . = Waukegan Gold Stamped AIR without CONDITIONED Charge Kenosha . <a �i Miss Lola Vannozzi ¥ > - Ne Miss Barbara Blai ~ Married in Church Rites And Ovidio Nerini And James Quigg to Wed ~ Miss Lola Vannozzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Primo Vannozzi, 212 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and Ovidio Nerini have set their wedding | date for Saturday, September 10. At a the present time Mr. Nerini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Faust Nerini of Bevier, Mo., is living with his aunt and uncle, the Louis Bernardis of 203 Jeffreys t place. . The marriage will take place at St. James church in Highwood at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. officiate. The wedding s/f Arthur E. Douaire Bernardis breakfast, and will give a dinner : Mr. . Joseph and Mrs. Nizzi were married August 6 at imma u.late Conception church. They are now 230 at home at McDaniels av- enue. Mr. Nizzi in California Mr. and Mrs. James F. Quigg, 287 { Central avenue, and their daughter, . Sally, have left on a three-week son, James, to Miss The engagement of Barbara Blair. the couple was announced at a garden luncheon on is July 30 by her mother, Mrs. Henry the son of Mr. and Blair, at her Fullerton, Calif., home. Mrs.” John Nizzi, The bride-elect is also the daughter also of 230 McBlair of Laguna Beach, Daniels avenue. of Henry His bride is the Calif. former Regina The scene of the 5 p.m. candlelight Writz, daughter of ceremony will be the chapel of the Mr. and Mrs. StanMission Inn at Riverside. The recep- will the ley Writz ens, Wis. at 2 p.m. will follow. The reception will be held at Witten hall in Highwood in the evening. Miss Santina Ugolini of Burtis avenue, Highwood, will be the maid of honor. Mrs. Nella Coppi, cousin of Return from Wisconsin the bridegroom-elect, will serve as bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., road, and_ their Mr. Nerini’s brother, Boris, will act 1424 S. Sheridan as best man and his cousin, Lidio daughter, Cynthia, returned Saturday Coppi, will usher. after a two week vacation spent in of Kilcoyne northwestern Ath- Photo Wisconsin. Spending the summer with the Bar, bees is her mother, of Ormond, Mich., Mrs. Fla., who tion will follow in the patio. The young couple, who attended Bradley university, will live in St. Louis, Mo., where they will study at Washington university. Vacation Canadian in Rockies . Walter Vose is in Whitehall, for two weeks. Mr. Carol and Mrs. G. court, have been Jasper Park lodge R. Bagley, vacationing in ‘Chrysler Offer nly motor trip to California where they will attend the wedding on Sunday of their Rockies. Sits Drive through high water... Start instantly in dampest weather! You can’t stall this amazing Chrysler High Compression Spitfire Engine even tf you play a hose on it! Latest and greatest development in high com- pression! Pioneered by Chrysler engineers who = first introduced high compression to America 25 years ago! Featuring still higher compression Chrysler’s mighty Spitfire again steps years ahead. Now you get completely waterproofed ignition system, coil, distributor, wiring-harness, Spark Plugs—everything! And again our developments in engine protection keep pace with our advances in performance! Full Pressure Lubrication prolongs engine life. Exclusive Full Flow Oil Filter keeps oil so clean that a change is necessar ry every 5,000 miles. Chemically treated cylinders reduce cylinder wall scoring,*save on oil. New WideGap Resistor Spark Plugs cut misfiring, conserve fuel. Superfinish reduces wear of nioving parts. And these are only a few of the Chrysler engineering “‘firsts’’ the others can’t match. Phone us today for a demonstration. PRESTOMATIC FLUID DRIVE* TRANSMISSION -.. drive without shifting. GOLDEN MOTORS. 106 S. First St., Highland Park, lil.~ the 628 at Canadian | 4 �Mrs. B. E. Kittman Birth At Surprise wirthiny — Y Phetuensitens Home Honored | Pasty was honored prise birthday party Mrs. Mrs. Veda Hull, 13 S. Second street,| Mrs. B. E. Kittman, 929 N. St. Johns|and avenue, | Daughter fee - Friday at a surfor close granddaughter, her Mary E. Sinn J. children, Gay|and Texas | Haynes Elbert James, tomorrow Blair, 9, will return ’ from|a t turn Hall) (Shirley Catherine 5, arrived Awarded Robert Brand Visits 4 D Robert S. Brand received his Bach- Anne, 3 and, August apres. at . of I. U. oft 17, elor of Science degree a two weeks’ visit with relatives in| from Galveston, Tex., to spend three| administration on August friends | Buffalo, N.Y. Mary Gay is the daugh- weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | University of Illinois. He at the Deerfield home of Mrs. Otto} ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Blair, 636|Dudley Hall‘Jr., 824 So. St. Johns ave-'of | Laurel BE. Zschan. {219 nue. avenue, Mr. and Park Mrs. Roland in business — 14 at the is the son S. Brand, Lane. Best Deals Ever at our big Buy-Now Birthday Party Our Celebration of Hudson’s 40th Anniversary Year . NO WONDER IN WE'RE A TRADING MOOD—the New Hudson 40 YEARS OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP sore is riding a rising tide of popularity! Official figures prove it: Hudson sales are up 33% over last year at 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. lowest center of gravity in any stock car, yet there’s full road clearance. ow, during our big Buy-Now invite Birthday Party—we you to discover firsthand, with a Revelgtiqn Bide, that the saeetional New Hudson is America’s Beautiful, 1-MOST 3_-MOST Car:Roomy 4-MOST 2-MOST ret oe 10, uetet Eade, 83 csi a eee HudNew gorgeous a own # 7% son—the car that’s so advanced in Performance! It’s America’s most road-worthy car, for example, be- 7» Come protect Somem= = Rovd-worthy. 4sMOST Alstound: , 2eleua it® . wesHERE’S Hudson WHERE COME So. Second FOR THE BIG St. | ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP nowy oesiGn a ON BUY-NOW MOTOR DOWNS 29 get our high- dollar offer on your car. has the TO : while the party’s in full swing—and cause, with exclusive “‘step-down’ design, the New in—now, BIRTHDAY PARTY—— SALES H. P. 677 �Page 20 ‘Thursday, Kiwanis and Teen Age Board Plan Labor Day Outing Hemb, Glencoe; Mrs. Henry Rhode, Lake Forest; Haydn Stuessy, Chicago, and Donald A. Wislon, Chicago. The new members bring total active membership of the board to 31, with five associate members. The newly elected staff of officers who Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris, 2380 N.! Deere Park drive, and Bob Robinson of Ravinia will sail for England on September 1 aboard the Coronia. A combination business and pleasure trip, they plan ‘to return October 1. will man the college’s Miss Nancy Ruth Sproul, a graduate of Roycemore School for Girls in Evanston, will begin her junior year at Smith college, Northamp ton, Mass., next month. A member of Life Guards at Smith, she taught sailing and swimming at Ely, Vt., until a few days ago when she went to Lake Champlain, N.Y. for a week's holiday. She is expected home tomorrow. Her brother, Earl E. Sproul Alumni Executive board are: Miss Elizabeth Sherwood, Wilmette, president; Dr. E. C. Holmblad, Chicag6, vice presi- If, also above, will start his sophomore year at Trinity college, Hartford, in September. A graduate of Lake Forest academy, he is a member Upsilon fraternity. dent, and Miss Mary Longbrake, Chicago, secretary. They. will serve for one year in their new APPEARANCE Mrs Edna Neddleman, chair‘nan of Highland Park Chapter 806, was Women of the Moose, Enrollment Dates alumni Parents the Think back to that first important first impression 4 yard has been invited to attend who have to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. an educational conference of the Top Club Council September 6-10 at the Sun Valley (Idaho) Lodge at which NORTH “The LIn SHORE = Senator eo > el, 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE Ale ata ILLINOIS Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m. LIK] 3400 Enterprise 2450 tard ee David Hubert H. five home office staff members and leading agents will discuss current developments in the life insurance business. FORUM Challenge Featuring p hie oF ed ste PRESENTS of Our great Humphrey Neon wun Highland Park 3400 Glencoe |300 Glencoe ee Our Finer Devenir Time” personalities E. Lilienthal October 19th November 2nd December 7th January Bennett L. Cerf February Non-partisan, non-sectarian, All meetings held at North auditorium, et Re Peer 107 Edgar L. Vinyard, 1311 Judson ave- time of registration. All kindergarten children who have nue, a representative of the New York Life Insurance company, has previously been registered will enroll been named a member of the 1949 in the kindergarten classroom on Nylic Top Club Council, it was. an- Wednesday, September 7, the day, nounced here today by. Dudley Dow- after the regular opening of the new ell, vicé president of the company. school year. Parents will be conThe council is an organization. of tacted prior to September 7 by the the 200 foremost members of New kindergarten teacher and inform ed of York Life’s field foree-of more ‘than their child’s assignment to the morn5,600 agents from throughout the ing or afternoon kindergarten class. United States and Canada. Mr. Vin- day at school when you were a child! That all- Ue District Children eligible for enrollment inthe kindergarten must be five years on or before December 31, 1949. Birth certificates should be presented at the Wins Membership in Insurance Council DAYCLEANING:! eA in their ehildren on any day from Monday through Friday during the hours 9 a.m. finer This epi Registration and Porco, chapter co-worker and junior past governor of the Highland Park Moose lodge, respectively. with our Tm Psi children of kindergarten age, and guest of Mrs. Doris Patterson, alumni who did not register thém last spring, c).airman of Chicago Chapter 43, at a are requested to do so at the super‘meeting in Chicago last Friday. Mrs. Neddleman was accompanied intendent’s office, 233 N. Sheridan by Mrs. Louis Onesti, junior graduate road, before the opening of school on regent, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony September 6. Parerits may register for GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 of Dist. 107 Lists Moose Chapter Meet on the teacher and on the other kids! Then send us your children's cool-weather clothes, so they can look their best, feel their best, do their best! Conn., capacities. | Attended Chicago Wilmette 1949 Nine new board members, including two Highland Park residents, were elected at the annual meeting of the Alumni association of Lake Forest college. They will serve a three-year term of office. The group includes: Deforest S. Colburn, 1660 S. Green Bay road; Paul C. Olson, 325 Central avenue; George Dietmeyer, Waukegan; Mrs. Austin Douglas, Lake Forest; John E. Goodwin, Evanston; Mrs, Harold Will Sail for England SHore 25, Highland Parkers on L.F. Alumni Board The teen age board of the Com: munity Center and the Kiwanis club of Highland Park are planning a Labor Day outing to be held at Sunset park. This event will start around 1 p.m. with’ races for the children. A softball game between the all stars of the 12-inch and 16-inch leagues will follow. A trophy will be awarded to the winning team. Winding up the day will be a dance held in the pavilion «with Harvey Wells’ band providing the music. Entertainment will be by the dance team of Gene and Leverne. The refreshment booth will be open all day. ! ! l I I ! I ! i I l l l I ! l ! I I ! l ! ! I ' August Lincoln and Ist non-profit. Shore Congregation Vernon 18th Aves., Israel Glencoe Series subscriptions $4.80 each including tax, now on sale at Temple office, Fell’s Stores, Winnetka, Glenco e and Highland Park, and Lytton’s, Evanston. �, Legion Auxiliary Plans Installation Rites September 1 Mothers’ Guild to Sell Monthly meeting of the American Legion auxiliary, Highland Park Post 145, will be held in the Legion club rooms, 21 N. Sheridan road at 8 p.m. Thursday, September 1. In the absence of Mrs, Ellery Harvey, president, Mrs, E. L. Gilroy, past president, will preside. After a short business meeting, installation of officers for the coming vestibule year will take place. officer will be Mrs. The On Rugs and Upholstery Duracleaned @ tion the Mothers’ Christmas of the church cards on Guild will sale Immaculate after in the Concep- all masses. Mrs. of the Barry McKinley is chairman committee and Mrs. William Cortesi is co-chairman. Leave Tomorrow for White Betty Dorick, daughter of the William Doricks, 331 North avenue; Janice Zabel, daughter of the T. J. Zabels, 1348 Broadview avenue, and Carolyn Baird, daughter of the Robert D. Bairds, 20 S. Linden avenue, They will stay at the Baird’s cottage for a week. Pfe. Ronald Bailey Is John A. Harty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harty, 965 N. St. Johns avenue, has enrolled at Upper Iowa university, Fayette, Iowa. Mr. Harty graduated from Highland Park High school in June, 1948, and will enter Upper Iowa in September where he plans to study accounting. will summer Fords Home from Statitoned in Denver Honolulu Miss Jan-Ann Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Turner, 325 Central avenue, and her grandmother, Mrs. Milo Fredrick McAlpin, recently returned from a trip to Honolulu. Mrs. McAlpin will be the housé guest of the Turners before returning to her home in Oakland, Fla. Pfc. Ronald J. Bailey, 19, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey, 1237 Burton avenue, is studying at the School of Photography of the army air force at Colo. He November. Lowrey is a graduate school. Spends Grease = Denver, Park “finger P in Mexico = YO Yes, feel Ford's 35% easier acting King - Size Brakes! The forward motion of the car helps you Stop. — | ® to “keep Revives Fabrics \ White sidewall tires available at extra cost. it New” Now .. . delicate twists, Oriental rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture safely cleaned in your home. No soaking, no_ shrinkage! DURA CLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soaking and age, slow drying—causes mildew and of shrink- ‘‘dry rot.’’ Fabrics dry in a few hours. Use again same day. Pile unmats and rises. Dirt and grease disappear. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened—almost as new as the day you bought them. is part of the new Yes, feel the extra smoothness of Ford's “Mid Ship” Ride. Six big people travel on: “Sofa-Wide” Seats in the center of the car. 4 Even the upholstery DURACLEANED down in your car can be and revived. Tacked nr d "Feel | i carpeting or stair runners can be completely cleaned taking them up. MOTHPROOF, without expense of | Yes, If you wish, you may have your upholstery, carpeting or clothes carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method. You get a 4 YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Call our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. No obligation. PHONE: Deerfield Duraclean Chicago: Yes, feel the safety of Ford’s "Lifeguard" Body! With Ford’s new 5 cross-member box section frame, it's 59% more rigid! AMbassador 444 Co. 2-3222 he Se feel Ford's Powerl Your choice of a new 100-h.p. V-8 or a new 95-h.p. Six! And up to 10% more gas mileage. Yes, the new Ford TOO ie “Feel” adds up to a kind of driving. Try it! PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone 710 HIGHLAND PARK High Miss Joan Graham, daughter of Mrs. Irmgard O- Graham, 611 County Line road, returned recently from Mexico, where shé spent the summer.. Restores Colors @ of Highland Summer steering Removes Field, enlisted for service last Following basic training Yes, feel that “FingerTip” Steering. You have positive, effortless control at all times! uf _ at San Antonio, Tex., he was trans-— ferred to Denver last February. He — Lake Thurwell leave tomorrow for White Lake, Mich. of Grays Lake, new director of the 10th district. She will bring her own sergeant-at-arms. ‘ Auxiliary officers to be installed are as follows: President, Mrs. Evelyn Matthieson; first vice president, Mrs. Theresa Sheeny; second vice president, Mrs. Carrie Benson; chaplain, Mrs. Victoria Iverson; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Jean Benson; assistant sergeant-atarms, Miss Mary Picchietti; secretary, Mrs. Violet Cole; treasurer, Mrs. Cecelia Fay. Members of the Legion, their wives and guests are invited to attend this open meeting. , Your Sunday have installing Marie John A. Harty Enrolled At Upper lowa University Christmas Cards Sunday new �Return from Virginia { Return _ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Klingler, 1301 Broadview avenue, and their son, Dick, returned recently from a twoweek vacation spent visiting her from r Braeside’s Grace Cemetery a Sweden Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zebbesson and their children, Lois and William, 1815 S. Sheridan road, returned recently from a two-month vacation in Sweden mo- ther in- Richmond, Va. aboard the Antiquity Aquitania. By Evelyn Lauter it was plain that young Annie Daggitt would not survive the night, When her 29 Look “New the Among father, Robert Daggitt, and his eldest son went out to the shed and selected a piece of fine, old black walnut. Holding the tallow candle for his father, Joseph watched the heartsick English immigrant skillfully construct a casket. Next morning, on a sandy, sunny knoll in his back yard, Robert Daggitt and become Grace Today, his the little-rfoticed The BRAUN Perfect BROS. Team QUALITY and OIL-O-MATIC an OIL Fuel BROS. OIL CO., at INC. Green sumption,” Carl F. Casel, Div. Mgr. graveyard spot on Bay, lowered nestles in a County just east Line of there was James, 18, -GETSET NOW \ you home. YourStandard Oil Dealer will service your present tires, or replace them with top quality, fully warranted— 2. Have an engine that can take Iit—fully protected by the oil that exceeds 10 ways the American Petroleum Institute’s designation for a premium motor oil, PERMALUBE 4. Drive with less effort—after expert lubrication by your Standard Oil Dealer. He’s trained to give your car the individual attention it needs for easy handling. 5. Along your route get answers to travel questions from Standard Oil Dealers who supply Personalized 'Tourist Information, everywhere. STANDARD Lubricate for safety every 1000 miles I ! ! i ! ! r ATLAS TIRES ---—-------~—---|--------~----- Yous Dee way T have a happiats mete compllatle holeday Tei 3. Have tires that will get. See your Standard Oil Dealer for Personalized Sevce -*Based on latest available state tax and inspection data. 4 ¥ who ¥ coffin Park. into It was the ground February, which was to 1845. knoll beside the original grave of their sister. Soon there were other deaths in the neighborhood. Robert Daggitt doled out graves at a dollar apiece to his friends and then he journeyed to Vandalia, the state capital, where obtained permission to establish he a cemetery. Braeside Station Site. Daggitt’s land, which totalled 1,150 acres, stretched from County Line road north to Roger Williams avenue, and from Skokie highway east to the Lake. The original home stood on the site of the Braeside station, . until sparks from a passing locomotive burned it down.* Two others were built after that. The early settlers were almost entirely self-sustaining. Wild berries and nuts grew in profusion. There were fur-bearing animals OR LABOR DAY 1. Have an engine that’s itching to travel. Get the smooth, full-power and long-mileage economy of the Midwest’s 2-to-1* favorite gasoline— STANDARD RED CROWN the was killed by a falling tree. The latter two took their places on the sandy H. P. 3804 360 Central Ave. the in Highland Braeside railroad station. A rusty, black-iron fence surrounds the halfacre plot of ground, the creaking gate fastened by a strand of common wite. Inside of one year Robert Daggitt, who came here from England in 1838, with his nine children, was to- lose three of them. Besides Annie, who was 13, and her sister, Rachel, 21, who succumbed to what was called “con- OIL BURNER Call Us Regarding Your or Burner Needs BRAUN road neighbors cemetery throughout the densely wooded area, and the lake was abundant with fish. ‘Mourning doves and carrier pigeons swarmed the country-side and sugar cane was everywhere. They made their own candles and spun flax and linens. The Daggitt sheep herd roamed about on the site where Ravinia Park’ now stands. Dag- gitt descendants who live in Highland Park today are Foster Dennis, of 2400 S. Green Bay road, and Nestor Daggitt, of 430 Oakwood avenue, both great grandsons. Mrs. Rose Dennis Booth, a sister of Foster Dennis, lives at 823 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe. The mother of these two was Maria Garside Dennis, daughter of the youngest Daggitt daughter, Elizabeth. In addition to the English Daggitts, who migrated here, there were the Turnbulls of Scotland, for whom Turnbull Woods was named. Most of the others, however, were of German origin. They came here to escape the Napoleonic wars, leaving most of their wealth in the old country. A large majority of the stones are found to have German inscriptions. Instead of the words “born” and “died” one sees the German equivalent, “geboren” and “gestorben,” followed by early 19th century dates. Many of them carry the motto, “Hier Ruhet in Frieden,” for “Here Rests in Peace.” Unmarked Graves It is believed that many of the graves are unmarked. Often in the still of night an anguished patent would surreptitiously entomb a little thild’s casket around the edge of the cemetery, if he were too poor to buy a plot. Those which are marked, however, call to mind a wealth of early Highland Park history. The Beck headstones are reminiscent of the Beck farm family, which lived where the Lake Shore Country club now stands. In those days “Beck’s Crossing,” was a stop on the North Shore line. The Boeye graves are neatly kept, with marigolds and petunias lending a colorful touch to the otherwise tired surroundings. The other names (Continued include Behrens, on page 26) �Thursday,. August 25, Page 1949 Parade Highwood Community Winds Give Away DDT in Up Play Program Fight Against Polio Center to Decorate Basement Room Soon Husenetter Roger the decorating of the basement room at the center prior to the fall cpening scheduled for Monday, September 12, according to Monroe Hall, use The room will be available to Clubs and organizations for meetings. The committee room also will have a face lifting prior to the opening. William Christensen and Frank Phillips were given the task of securing bids for work on the center heating plant. Mrs. James Minorini, chairman of the program and equipment committee, reported that a variety of activities are planned for the indoor season with particular attention being paid to social programs for adults. Other board committees are finance, headed by Wayne Thomas, and public relations, headed by Frank Phillips and William Christensen. The board speakers to any Senior Prosperity Club Meets Tonight Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at St. James hall, Highwood. Following a business meeting to be conducted by Mrs. there Sam _ Somenzi,_ will be a social president, hour that will include games and refreshments. Members are asked to keep in mind the picnic to be held September 4 at Wolf’s and grove tickets will in Wheeling. Books be at available the meeting tonight for those who desire them. Members who wish to bowl with the Senior league Italian. Woman’s Prosperity may register during tonight’s meeting. Jand their annual on pilgrimage Sunday. to Holy Busses will leave promptly at 8 a.m. from Piacenza’s_ store, Highwood and Railway avenues. Masses will be said at Holy Hill, and a cafeteria is available for the noon meal. Further information may be had by telephoning Mrs. Philip Pasquesi at H.P. 5958. Return from Percy One of the closing activities of the Have House Mr.,and 314 Prairie in Junior Prosperity Club Meets Tuesday Mrs. Hostesses Mrs. will be Richard Miss Bartoni, Jean Mrs. Visit 9 am. sale until 5 p.m. are man; Mrs. 213 Calzia, Michael In charge of the McKillip, chair- James Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Steffen and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Leonard Suzzi polio, Talk flowers while we hearts light and may, gay! in cool comfort. Serving Monro’s Orchestra is very popu- Photo was a Relatives over Weekend North avenue, Highwood, their Do You Love Chicken? Say? Remember barbecue that you've been planning, for the past few weeks? not make yourself the proudest Why chef on the north shore by treating the family and friends to a sizzling batch HEART of broilers. FARM fresh frozen oven ready poultry offers you choice of chickens, turkeys, squabs, Long Island GIVE YOUR BRIDE A PACKARD Speaking of Fall Weddings, why not make the most elegant Bride a super gift, a Packard for her very own. This is Packard’s *“Golden Anniversary” Year. Many attractive new models, with no end of new improvements. On your that attractive still be driving a Packard, Golden Bride a new always a Anniversary of today, will Packard. Once Packard. Free split or whole! demonstration at Ravinia-Motors, Once tried, never ©, First St. H.P. 1854. (broilers come ducklings and fryers cut-up). satisfied with the old fashioned chicken. Specially raised for tenderness and flavor. A deep freeze isn’t essential. Order a carton of broilers or fryers and just slip them into the refrigerator. When Sunday rolls around, and you hear that old familiar cry . “Hey Mom, what ‘er we havin’ for dinner?” and your answer is returned with a “O’Boy or just a plain ““Hmnnnnn.. .” “Nuff said. Heart 358 AUTUMN WEDDINGS FILL SOCIETY COLUMNS Gifts you'll be proud to give and the most fastidious Bride will be delighted to own, are to be found at Grace Herbst’s Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. New arrivals, daily, from the Gift Show at The Mart. Featuring Lamps and Shades, Silver, China, Glass, Art Objects; and Occasional Furniture. Beautifully Gift Wrapped and delivered. Z Farm Poultry Co. Highland Central Ave. Phone Highland Park 3963 Park Adv. 22 “BOTTLE DRIVE-IN” SAVES TIME AND MONEY If you’re driving, and in a hurry. you'll find fast and efficient service at this drive-in which adjoins Villa Moderne. The prices make you and your purse smile—designed to fit every budget. Serving the best in Sandwiches, Hamburgers, Bar-B-Q’s, Hot Dogs, and all sorts of ‘light snacks. Served at your car or within the enclosure. Skokie at County Line. YOUR VACATION WILL BE HAPPIER If you know your Dog is comfortably 2.5% Discount On of Power Ravinia, Il. settled, during your absence, Dogs of every breed all board at Butterworth Kennels, right here in Highland Park. Most every one knows the Dés. Butterworth and have perfect confidence in their ability to keep their Dogs Mowers Hand Lawnmowers Hose while HUSENETTER enter- tained her cousin, Mrs. Erwin Daye of Westfield, Wis., over last Thursday and Friday. Jr. Arens. northern Highwood, Prior, program Mr. and Mrs. Johh Vander Bloomen, Camporale, Mrs. Peter Cantagallo and Mrs. Eldo Cassai. Guest tickets for the dinner-dancé to be held September 24 will be available at this meeting. © Garden Raymond H. playground Junior Women’s Prosperity club daughter, Velma, and their son-in-law hold its monthly meeting on and daughter, the H. J. Wilsons of will Lake Forest, spent last’ weekend in Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. James hall, — | DePere, Wis., visiting relatives. The eH ; Highwood. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, social . also eeattended the Northeastern : Wis-e chairman, has planned games and consin Fair. prizes for the evening’s entertainment. Guest avenue, Highland doll buggy and cowboy-Indian parade from the Community center. Among the award winners were (left to right) David Perry, garbed as Daniel Boone; Kathleen Roach, who decorated her doll buggy with crepe paper ribbons and stars, and Charles Murphy, who appeared as an Indian warrior. Prairie avenue, Highwood, and their daughter, Nancy, returned recently week to\curb LAST OF SUMMER DRAWING NEAR dance Hal Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forturiato, 321 a effort lar. Square Dances with Manny Schwartz leading on Friday nites. ‘Rumba sessions on Wednesday nites. SPECIAL Chicken Feast—complete dinner—$2.75. Never a cover or minimum charge. Skokie at County Line. Wisconsin after spending Wisconsin. 365 available Lunch, Dinner. and Suppers till dawn.. Highland Park Emblem club will sponsor its annual fall rummage sale at the Elks hall on Laurel avenue and McGovern street, on Wednesday, September 21 from 7 to 10:30 p.m., and on Thursday, September 22, from Wis. has Villa Moderne is a short drive from Highland Park. This beautiful spot is completely air-conditioned, Dine Members St. James Hill, an Let’s pick the and have our Emblem Club Plans 2-Day Rummage Sale make in THE IS Sacred Heart Guild Plans Pilgrimage of Sacred Heart guild of church, Highwood, will it Town organiza- tion in Highwood interested in’ the community center. Harley Ridgway, director of recreation, will be on vacation until the tall opening date. Persons wishing to use the center for special occasions prior to his return, are asked to contact the custodian at the center during the day. store, avenue, store owner, Dorsey Husenetter said’ yesterday. Sherwin-Williams is contributing these insecticides free-ofcharge as a service to the public. chairman. will furnish Hardware Williams pint size containers of Pestroy DDT coating for screens and Pestroy DDT powder for insects that they received from Sherwin-Williams company to be given away to anyone who will The board of directors of the Highwood Community center have authorized 23 present and stock well lasts. and happy. Large buildings with every modern’equipment. Cool, shady grounds, 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1352. HARDWARE H. P. 4387 Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement �Benno Nell and Milt Stein 50th anniversary of the annual amateur The championship tournament ‘sponsored by the Women’s In Lead With the official racing season rapidly drawing to a close, the skippers of the North Shore Yacht club are Western Golf association will be played next year at Exmoor club, it was announced by association officials this week. _ Since the. club was organized trying to amass 49 annual Yacht club held in the fall. years ago, the WWGA tournament as been held at Exmoor five times— in 1903, 1906, 1923, 1931 and 1941. The first two tournaments were held at Standings to date, including day’s race, are as follows: Sun- Stanley Wole- ben, Mrs. Harry A. Newby, treasurer; and Mrs, L. L. Oakes, who is handicap chairman. Mrs. Philip G. Lenz of te Country club is president. Mrs. Barrett Scudder of Onwentsia is second vice president, and Mrs. ‘Charles Dennehy, also of the Lake Forest club, is a member of the ad- -visory board. Play opened Monday at Westmoreland Country club, Wilmette, in this year’s WWGA annual tournament.’ Players from Highland Park include rs. William G. Walker Jr. and Miss ena Nelson, both of Exmoor, and Mrs. Dwight Anneaux of Skycrest Mrs. Anneaux, who resides at 1540 _ Judson avenue, also will play in the percy Scores in league brackets with to be held at Merion Golf beginning Sep- 15; until game and was hard boasts one of the top teams in the : Chicago area. Freddie’s club will rely on the hurltilt with forming behind pected that Mlekush Gabby the Bruno Somenzi hard enough to It and his to among the Thayers top 14-7. MHarrison’s ace by but Thayers, meet the power darkness and a later date. called will Games Tuesday, per- Marchi vs. Bethany. will re- at second, Pete CasDon Ugopatrol the The Highwood ¢lub has a full schedule these days, Le engaged in the inter-city Thayers Harrison be vs. vs. because August off of at 30 Wholesale *Fells Clothiers Bob’s Braves *Bethany Thayers and Carroll of 75; Ray Schneider, both Blind bogey the following: Rivett, John Cortesi, Boselli, Richard John McLain, Mau, “Buzz” Lenzini, Harry Schram Jr. and Ed Thorney. Cortesi, Paul Lloyd Behanna, Sheahen, Duffy, T. George Tony Maffini, Mike Miotti, Glader, Mordini, William Robert Christopher, Harold Fred Bishop and Sam Fell. Em- Edward Dorick, Glandt, to practice Mrs. unless of the Merritt on the club re- erford and clean-up Mrs. Gunter club party Mrs. Ed- Schwandt. Night held last Friday. are Mrs. John Haugan, Mrs. Harold Ruth- Family The flavor Barnum, ward Hansbrough, Mrs. Avery Jones, its weekly family Due to rough water, the skippers were unable to give rides to the non-boat owners, but a merry time was had by all in spite of the rather cool evening. Folk dancing and singing to the accompaniment of ac- cordion music furnished by Helen Weeks were included in the evening’s program. For the remainder of the season, every Friday evening will be devoted to beach pichics, sailing and other activities. All members and their guests are urged to participate in future outings. The men and new students who plan to play football will be given at the field house on Saturday at 9 a.m. Freshmen and new students will fot permitted flags N.S. Yacht Club Boat Invades East Physical examinations for all incoming Highland Park High school fresh- Braves. Members were night Don code of the yacht ance and its new salty worthy of commendation. and prize winners went to Claude Mitchell, Fred William Swanson, Sheahen 76. Officials port that the club house has taken on a new look and that all of the members agree that its ship shape appear- gross golfers who were awarded prizes were: Amedeo Minorini, who turned in a score international walls. Duffy, Ropiequet At HPHS Saturday Standings Harrison Cyril and Footbal! Candidates To Be Examined Rex. Bob’s Ber- event Door awards were presented to: Peter Prato, Percy: Prior Jr., John Tie played buffet Clarence Shetzley. Herman F. Anspach was the Bocce Ball tournament champion and low Strenger, was a Henry this Arthur a Bocce was included Gieser, mett game of at was non-golfers. outing chairman Golf with for the committee Fred The Fells. ex- was Fells, after leading all the way, were lucky to come out of the game with a tie score at 2-all with Bethany. vs. is up recently club. afternoon tournament Rex’s game. Bethany Olsons place the ailing Tom McEwen at first base. Gene Ugolini will be Ozzie Digani-at short, and telli at third. Ray Crovetti, lini, and Dick Baldrini will -cutfield. next in to- Hodnick plate. the and Ball nard Braves Golf in the Winding when ee at the top in fan interest, as Maywood night’s the defeating hit Fells Bob hitting Rexford, pitcher, inning Harrison’s at bat. Mel. Harder, Marchi’s pitcher, was hit hard by Olsons but they managed to come out on top by a 10-6 score. _Freddie’s Tavern Highwood fasttch softball club will engage a strong Maywood team tonight at Memorial field starting at 8:45 p.m. Advance information places this contest of 6th take were throughout of Faces Maywood Team Tonight ing efforts led enabled teams, Sammy the good Harrisons not 3 te ghitood Club held the Rex a ppember Penn. outing Valley they by Mr. Rhodes Bantam, and Mrs. Easy, Everett owned Millard, Sycamore place, made the longest trip in the history of the North Shore Yacht club in participating in a Rhodes. Bantam racing event on the St. Lawrence River. The yacht Easy did very well in ihe ig Ardmore, of annual dinner held out-of-doors, Braves be Nga club, the game, Bob’s have taken this examination. «Equip- keen competition and finished well up ment also will be issued on Saturday. an the series. Mr. Millard drew a Practice sessions for all teams will great round of applause for being the start on Monday. j skipper from the most distant point. — aes _ tournament Over 100 members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce attended one-sided scoring national the higher played _ be in the in the the field with 15 runs to defeat Rex’s 15-7. Although the score indicates a 9 runs to compete week in Sunset score eligible last were Club Clean-Up Six of the women sailors from the club, acting as a clean-up committee, recently swabbed the decks of the club house and hung an attractive set topping Braves the games 12-inch fielding for Photo Over 100 Members Attend H.P. Chamber Of Commerce Outing Braves Defeat Rex, 15-7, in 12-Inch League Bob’s round Jr. Gieser, Clarence Shetzley and Arthur Ropiequet. poor qualifying Prior, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce’s annual golf tournament and dinner party held at Sunset Valley Golf club August 17, was a huge success, committee members reported. Shown figuring the golf scores prior to awarding prizes is Martin Hart. Standing (left to right) Henry Bernard, general chairman; Fritz national women’s amateur championship to be played at Shoreacres Golf club in Lake Bluff next Tuesday and _ Wednesday. If she qualifies, she will sectional H. Skipper Benno Nell Milt Stein . Gunter Schwandt . Betty Richardson Highriter-Holmes Win Fisher Jim Moore John Haugen Everett Millard Ed Lawrence Joe Riddle Ray Florence John Keim Ray Johnson Avery Jones John Womer Kirk Dilling Everett Millard Karl King Wyatt Jacobs Bill Rutherford Bill Kellner Dorwin II Mr. Clancy Sudi a Mrs. as to be Total Points han Willard, points =: _ Three Exmoor members have served presidents of the association— Mrs. H. G. Foote (who served under her former name of Mrs. W. A. Alexander), Mrs. W. W. Haerther and Mrs. C. B. Willard. Serving on this year’s WWGA board from Exmoor Mrs. many dinner-dance Onwentsia club in Lake Forest. are as possible for the ‘consistency trophy’ [to be awarded among others at the i �VEW Softballers Hit Harrisons Whip Jackpot with 4 Wins, Thayers, 14-7 Including No Hitter With Bob Miner Harrison Wholesale’s 12-inch team remained in a first place tie in the AA league by running all over Thayers, 14-7 recently at Sunset Park, in a five inning game called because of playing the stellar role, the Highland Park VFW major league softball team won all four of its games over the past weekend. The team is currently bringing to a close one of its most successful seasons since organizing in 1947. Playing at Memorial field in darkness. substituted for High- Bob hits and numer- ous errors caused the downfall of “Tiny” Phillips, pitching for Thayers. Included in the hits were one home run, wood last Thursday night, the VF W’s took a 2-1 lead in the local inter-city series by scoring a hard-fought 4-2 victory over Freddies Tavern of Highwood. Earl “Squirrel” Shelton, who Seventeen six many doubles, to count two triples, in the single and too depart- ment. The Wholesalers sewed up _ the game in the fifth inning as they were leading 6-5. Six straight hits combined Miner, with three free passes netted Harrison seven runs, all before the first cut was made. Sam Rexford, Harrison’s ace right pitched the VFW’S to victory. Playing on their home field the following night, the Highland Park hander turned in a very creditable won another exciting game when they eked out a 1-0 victory over game. in allowing only six hits, and The defensive Phil Masi’s Tavern of Dundee. The striking out seven, game was a pitcher’s duel between|play of Rexford’s team helped him} Miner and Ed Penrod, each of whom| out by .catching Thayers with men| turned in a brilliant performance.| on bases in almost every inning. All Highland Park scored the lone run | told, the Thayer outfit left eight base} of the game in the third inning on runners on board during the game. an error, a pass ball, and a hit by In striking out seven men, Rexford raised his total to 63 strike outs in 53 Bill Murphy. innings of league play. Pitched No Hit Ball In the hitting department Joel SieTraveling to Carpenterville last gel and Bob Fiore of Harrison each Sunday for a twilight affair, the collected three hits. Siegel’s home run Highland Park VFW made it three with two men on, was the highlight of the game. After sending a long in a row over the Dundee Evergreens this year by blasting out a 13-4 vic- line drive down the left field line that tory. Once again Bob Miner pitched went foul by a foot, Siegel corked the stellar ball by allowing the Dundee team only four hits. a close and only a few more games Invading Pottawotomie Park in St. left on its schedule, the Highland Charles last Monday night, the High- Park VFW team is striving to end land Parkers came through with a its season with a bang when it again 10-0 shutout victory over the Naper- takes on Freddies Tavern of Highville Moose in the St. Charles Invita- wood tomorrow night at Sunset Park veterans tional Softball pitched the tournament’s no game. run pitching down So Miner the strike-out the season in the series. first no hit, effective was that 15 Naperville men via With tournament. route. rapidly coming making it game for to necessary to play another the championship. HIGHLAND MARKET GREAT Title on Monday Night 8-5 win over the The Errors club. place club, the Del Rio ten to Society the tune lus tax, includes meals CS ee j; LABOR DAY WEEK-END | CRUISE to MACKINAC ISLE stateroom Lan GEORGIAN BAY LINE 128 W. Monroe St. CHICAGO 3° for his home RAndolph 6-2960 victory three defeats, which means telag an en uses an meee unas ah enae ae ieiee See Your Travel Agent, or over Thayers was the 17th of the season for Harrison against only eight losses. In AA league play, their record stands at nine wins and QUEEN OF THE GREAT LAKES Use The Classified Ads. they They are playing ball at a .750 clip. Bring Results. - Let ME Repair or Replace That Leaking or Worn-Out Roof 40 Years Free Experience Along North Shore Inspection and the Estimates BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING M. Veris, 397 Mer. Central Ave., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 6848 THE CHILLS GONE Highland Park 6750 519 Central Ave. The most modern Market in the North Suburbs to serve you with the Choicest of Meats and the Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry. Pork : Loin The Finest Grown Roast Rib Standing Roast All Cuts—lb. 6 5c Cut from Young Porkers Whole or Half Loin—lIb. 49c¢ Armour's Star Smoked Tongues 4'°°1? 49c FANCY FRESH All DRESSED Drawn and BREASTS CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN WINGS CHICKEN BACKS and NECKS Fancy Can FOR Fresh Buy FREE Ib. 69c Waste & FRYING & FRYING Ib. 98c ........ Ib. 79¢ .......--------------- 1b...39¢ ....... pea eR go Ib. 15¢ GIZZARDS Turkeys Them BROILERS —No BROILING BROILING and & Cleaned CHICKEN You FOR FRYERS Are Whole DELIVERY or Now the Available. Parts SERVICE You Like. } : : | For a grand holiday sail to Mackinac Isle, on Green and ee —_ Mtns P.M.; . | Frankfort, Mich. Lv. Sat., Sept. 3, 4: 5 return Tue., Sept. 6, 6:30 A.M. lus tax, includes meals, en- § j from $59.50 <ertsiniment berth in OUTSIDE : run. The entertain- from $150 rent, berth in OUTSIDE stateroom of 26-9. Fred’s Department store will face the St. James team Monday night at Memorial field for the first round A win for Fred’s entry will title. result in another match between these for St. teams for the title. Ae win: James Monday will give them the title on the spot. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and Santi’s Dairy entry were scheduled to meet last night at Memorial field for the Wednesday league title. next ‘ball to centerfield CRUISE Here’s the outstanding cruise of the season. . , your opportunity to really enjoy 2,500 miles of Great Lakes cruising at its best—9 days from Chicago via Welland Canal to Ogdensburg on the St. Lawrence. Exciting visits at Toronto, Thorold (Niagara Falls), other ports. Sail Tue, Sept. 6 on S.S. North American; return Thur., Sept. 15. Ask for special folder. finished in second defeating Fred’s Store Freddie’s Tavern out- after 17-8. slugged Modenese LAKES to the 1,000 ISLANDS of the ST. LAWRENCE society St. James Holy entry won second round honors in the Highwood Community Center slowpitch Monday loop by virtue of an fourth game of the inter-city If the VFW’s win tomorrow night, the series will be over. A win by Freddies will tie the series, his went | INDIA Freddies, St. James Vie for First Round | x .- With an Electric Water Heater! a — = �Page 26 Thursday, Parties for Miss Heath (Continued from a buffet supper and shower for the couple page August 25, 1949 Horse Lovers Put On Figurine Show 14) Six girls, all horse lovers, got together recently at the home of Louise miSscellaneous on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hatcher Jr., 2400 Ridgelee road. Winding up the festivities will be the bridal party to be given tonight Ly the parents of the bride-to-be. Casel, daughter 614 Glenview their second show. of the avenue, annual Age C. bracket for Lunding, Casels, contestants was 14 to 18 years. Sarah Randall, Louise gy” F. and presented figurine horse Casel, Charlotte “Gin- Manasse and Marcia Harrison, all of Highland Park, and Janet Williams of Northbrook, put on the show. Each entered approximately pay’ safe BROWN’S RIDING STABLES set H. P. Photo 321 Fourteen USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS statues at an up in the Casel’s entry figurines tall) are the girls, harnesses ring was garden and as each class was announced the tiny horses were put into the ring. Each Expert instruction in jumping and riding. Daily groups for boys and girls Lessons by appointment Phone 30 fee of 10-cents each, These (the biggest being 10-inches purchased as a hobby by who decorate them with and buggies made of leather. A regular miniature horse classes were represented in the second by Jay annual of Alden figurine Harris horse show held recently at the home of Louise Casel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Casel, 614 Glenview avenue. In addition to the grand trophy, ribbons were awarded winners in each class. Shown above admiring some of the entries are (left to right) Marcia Harrison, Charlotte Manasse, Sarah Randall, Mrs. Matthew Brown of Brown’s Riding Stables who served as judge; Louise Casel and ‘’Gingy’’ Lunding. ¢ girl could enter she wanted in as many the 14 included colt, mare stud, open harness, horses classes, as which and foal, family, western, hunter, thoroughbred, palomino, pleasure, five_ gaited, three-gaited, and novelty for the cutest, ugliest and most original. First, second and third place ribbons by were Mrs. presented Matthew Riding Stables, for each Brown who event of Brown’s acted as judge. The blue ribbon winners competed for the miniature sterling silver trophy, presented to Janet having the figurine conformation. Second winners, lotte pins. “Gingy” Manasse, Williams for with the best and third place Lunding were and Char- awarded \ horse Braeside Cemetery (Continued from page 22) Rudolph, Ellis, Rowley, Hohlfelder, Witte, Day, Harder, Lindstrom, Ellis and Stabling. And, single pillar in the Be sure to start your Wanzer Milk when you get back If you’re away enjoying your vacation, we just want you to know we are on the job, ready to start your Wanzer Home Delivery the minute you get back. Call us when you return—or drop us a line nowand your befter-tasting Wanzer milk will be on yout doorstep, rushed there at the peak of its goodness. This specialized home delivery service is ready to serve you, right in your neighborhood. Why not enjoy this extra convenience and the extra goodness of Wanzer Dairy Products? ; Call Enterprise 6700 of course, on a center of an en- closed garden of graves is the gitt roll-call—James, Rachel and the first three, surrounded by parents and other siblings. graves are vacant in the Daggitt group, and this is the only remaining space in the Every once entire graveyard. in a while the City remained intact, an ihteresting touch of antiquity among the surrounding new look. pari-mutuels TONIGHT (nightly except Sunday) MAYWOOD PARK bigger and better than ever before! It's fun for the whole family! For transportation information, phone SIDNEY . First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS. Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs of Highland Park thinks about levelling the sidewalk which runs along the little half-acre, but that would call for unsettling some of the graves along the edge. At Hallowe’en the local kids give treasure hunts and often the small stones are dislodged. But the little cemetery for the most part has “HARNESS RACING FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s DagAnn, their Two MAnsfield 6-4816 Adm. $1.25, Tax Inc. Drive to North Ave. & River Road— 1600 north, 8600 west �WOON 36 CRC God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, August 28 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text is Matthew 11: 16- 24, “Popular Whims and Wisdom.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and church worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. MONDAY, August 29 Church Council meeting in the church hall. SUNDAY, September 4 8 a.m.» Communion service. Announcements may be made on the previous Friday from 2 to 9 p.m. Spend some hours in church. SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Hlinois. FRIDAY, August 26 8:30 p.m. Prayer and Music. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education TRINITY August 28—Eleventh 28 service. be a.m. Holy a.m. A prayer. A Sunday Towner club 9:30 a.m. Holy Ear phones of located in glad direct to several hard pews. you to An Leader 7 p.m. 7:45 hearing usher EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Young Barrington after- session, Lesson, People’s prayer service. Patsy Peterson. Young People’s study group, Triumphant.” p.m. mon jby are the Evening Rev. WEDNESDAY, will be 8 one. SS . ZION High p.m. “Youth of the UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel : H.-P. 1733 6:30 meeting. the 5 with “Exalting the Word of God.” 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. service. Sermon by a representative of Gideons. Communion. for game SUNDAY, August 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school the Canterbury club will take care of young children in the nursery during this service. TUESDAY, August 30 p.m. September p.m. gospel Ralph Ser- service, Wittner. Green Bay Road and Homewood Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, Avenue — August 28 10 a.m. Sunday school and worship. | This time will remain in effect ei nce Os the summer. WESLEY 1015 Robert G. Lauretta Lage 7:30 p.m. METHODIST 2 Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 August 25 Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, August 28 — ‘ 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning. worship. Sermon topic, “e And Leap Ye Lame for Joy.’”’ What about religion and health? Is there such a a thing as “‘faith healing” and miraculous — cures as the result of prayer? nm 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. beers c Gas Tax Allotments Larger This Year Illinois state ‘gasoline taxes allotted — to Lake county and its principal municipalities during the first six months __ of 1949 totalled $243,282 as compared with $229,267 during the same perio in 1948, Lake county proper received $155,406 in the first six months of this year, % a gain of $11,170. Deerfield received $2,762, an increase of $68, and High August 81 Prayer ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED — minister. 30 delegates. softball FIRST member Laubenstein, church is scheduled for Labor Day noon. The hour is to be announced. Communion. Morning H. August MONDAY, Trinity 7:30 11 will EPISCOPAL CHURCH . H.-P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector Reverend SUNDAY, Lester 7 p.m. Scheduled softball game at Sunset park. SATURDAY- MONDAY, September 38-5 Young .Adult’ conference at Naperville Park. Bob Craig and Norman Christman SUNDAY, August 28 10 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will occupy the pulpit. There will be nursery eare for small children three years of age and older on the second floor of the parish house, 8 August Regular Rev. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, August 81 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH YWCA Auditorium, Laurel avenue Dr. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, 11 a.m. SUNDAY, August 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Norman Christman. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the HIGHLAND after NORTH BETHANY CHURCH “(eanwelical United Brethren) — Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. “Laubenstein, Minister eS land Park $17,761, an increase of $573 service. Se SUNDAY, August 28 9 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. No Need to Run Around from Store to Store. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, ll-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. FULL F000 $1060 subject Churches .August of the Christ, SCIENTIST lesson-sermon Scientist, on only begotten believeth have in the the Bible: “Now life.’”’ citations lesson-sermon, when that should everlasting Among Son, him not which was he the world, and 15, hand of God.” the risen early the preach the gos- 16: 9, 14, 19). to the Eddy: “The tible to Scriptures’ by Mary Baker , invisible the Christ so-called was personal impercepsenses, whereas Jesus appeared as a bodily existence. This dual personality of the unseen and the seen, the spiritual and material, the eternal Christ and the corporeal Jesus manifest in flesh, continued until the Master’s ascension, when the human, material concept, or Jesus, disappeared, while the spiritual self, or Christ, continues to exist in the eternal order of divine Science, taking away the sins of the world, as the Christ has always done, even before the human Jesus was incarnate to mortal eyes ... Christ, as the spiritual or true idea of God, comes, now as of old, Any Old CHEEZIPS : Time preaching the gospel to the poor, healing the sick, pany. out a. (pp. 334, 271). and ..2 2-Ib. 99c ie PAPER 3 9€ NAPKINS ..... 2 cans , phe 2) 1-Ib Marshmallows pkg. 27¢ of FRESH 11 1-lb. Veo, PRY ooo oc. ciscaseviess-at 19¢ RASPBERRIES 3 19¢ Carton Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE Calif. Juice ORANGES lb. average pot 7 Calif. Tender DRESSED behs. tor LOC CARROTS .... ee QUALITY FRESH DRESSED FRIERS Drawn—Cut MORRELL U. S. No. 1 to Order IDAHO POTATOES.. _.._..._..._... Richest PRIDE SLICED BACON wee ewe Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. fy for 25¢ ew ewe ee sees nese eesanen PREMIUM WIENERS Store pkgs. 3¢ RUMP ROAST BEEF -- SWIFT’S 6 28 Valley Brand Frozen RED 1- a DUCKLINGS CHOICE Beechnut Gum or Chiclets .... pkgs. 2 SUNSET’S 9 to .... Carry Home | CARAMELS ..... pkg, SOC ne 39e 3. DESSERT Asst. Flavors or Kraft : Jello pkgs. CALGONITE CANNED HAMS c 16¢ WHEATIES 2&9 29 CALGON Brookfield BUTTER Campfire Breakfast. Swift’s can .:........... pkg. the from The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘“‘Science and Health with Key Sunshine. Good House — Pee | Soflin 80 Count 2 4-02. 3 5c 16). are (Mark POTATO STICKS 23... but pel to every creature ... So then after the Lord had spoken unto them, he was received up into heaven, and sat on the right can gave cast seven devils ... Afterward he appeared unto the eleven as they sat at meat ... And he said unto them, Go ye all 12-07. whosoever 8: Manor & cam BIC | all first day of the week, he appeared first to Mary Magdalene, out of whom he had into Pet| or comprise following Jesus in perish, (John Your Case of 48 ...............- $5.75 Sunday, will be: “CHRIST JESUS” The Golden Text will be: God so loved the world, that his 28, of DOG. FOOD. for Pik-Nik Shoestring MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10 330 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9 First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. The Meal Swift’ and CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. ee ea pi ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. FIRST ae ‘ g Ww Wwa 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. Rev. Bernard E. Burns Rt. Snowy All Dinner Quality White CAULIFLOWER SUNSET FOOD MART -595 CENTRAL AVENUE .... na. 29€ Ample Parking Space | | = �ae x here to find it! ~ VACUUM CLEANERS VACUUM CYCLE REPAIR Service See A. M. EVANS What's the matter with those Vac’s; said it would. lf they ecide are worth fixing, hy rans Ve A; Ey Chae SALES * PARTS: Re-Tiring he n REPAIRS Free Pick-Up and “ A. M. EVANS Delivery Wagons Service HIGHLAND What We Sell GENERAL REPAIR REDUCED POWER & HAND MOWERS TELEVISION eh CE a nigeenDo en 30% OFF es Phones Deerfield H.P. 609 & H.P. 4387 6 3 : @ Lake Phone: / - . Dirt Manure Fertilizer p.m. a 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest ns grea tian. Free Sc lagetile.ap Guaranteed. or Crys-glass ie kee cleaning 830 rs. to pay. -CRAI Woodward r Deerfield Trees, 4 Pe Shrubs, Perennials Dirt, Manure, Black Stonework nn at Rondout; Ill, Rte. 176 Husenetter Hardware ||| 208 North Ave. H. P. 2207 tie, Clay, — estimaics. ’ - nh Miraplas- inting: an Landscapin ping planting of Evergreens, Expert you give snappy ! : Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath roome Stops Complete p to prepared are | We ; itchens. Rocco Fiore Nursery Gardening ° f Millwor SHADES ’ Pe / sito Forest Black SHADES? | CR “at e Screens eee Gardening NEED WINDOW >e SHOP Windows Ss Sto rm Landscape Complete NURSERY WINDOW WEST LAKE FOREST Work PHONE H.P. 659 et a et] a RD MASONRY @ Cabinet PEARSON 4 ‘ WOOD WORKING WOODWORKING | WM. Handyman — — Call 241—7-9 ||| Husenetter & Cronkhite Sherony Hardware H.P. 2041 314 Railwa @ : - Trees Deerfield eg ° Screen Repairing Pointing gn aper Hanging Service , ge - Evergreens Tilli Roto Bricklayin Washer Bendix Also e tit 749R ee. Bee SR On All Makes @ Rockwork Highland Park 1369 TELEVISION SERVICE Grading Lawnwork PARK CYCLE SHOP LAWN MOWERS SLIDES RototiBing"< Shrubs 380 Central at Sheridan KIDDIES Deerfield 749R 99 31 N. Sheridan Ph, H.P. 6488 : Landscape & Garden Service Tricycles, : e We or to be cast aside. Deerfield for Carriages, of Bikes let me and bums ri the old So check , LANDSCAPING All Makes is not acting as the Doctor Business 5 [ceed for too good? them | fixing Am - Parts SHOP 1049 |’ Ravinia, oO ua an most Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 PAVING e TOP CK BLA The Modern Driveway Dustless and Driveways Highland Park 49 Call ® 5628 © Multigraphing @ Mailing TD dD BaD Jed Special for Monday, Cold Wave WM. FOR SALE PEARSON Phone H. P. 659 Avenue Highland Park 1553 Tuesday and 394 tral Central: Ave Ave. BEAUTY a HEATING Wednesday End Curls for only $8.00, including FAY’S a Wa SHOP Hair Cut This for a Limited Time Only New Secretary Central SRE eREE ATTENTION TEEN AGERS PhotoStats Fast 397 WOOD & | a a TO BEAUTY Service and The Glass FIRE Ss PU BBY RE Mimeographing e® " 963 Waukegan nepal Ave. ae Park SERVICE Stenographic — REMOVAL SHOP Ph one By 2. 233 0 SRERSRESREREERECREER ERR ee LETTER Highwood Ave. Dad Dek Bt Glazing : (SSSR Laurel ewig Paint Co. Highland Peter Baker & Sons gag — eo ORL: coe 516 Fie Nr @ Sidewalks V.Ha>omn=S Clean EXPERT TREE TRIMMING and VENETIAN BLINDS Work Cement It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be wise— place now. your order Highland GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only �Thursday, August 25, 1949 Page Towner Club To Hear Two Police Officers Dr. William Young Are on Vacation Dr. William Highland A. Young, Park minister Presbyterian of church, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of Towner club on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal church, Laurel will elected be avenue. Four officers the business during session, Towner club is a non-denominational group of young adults. All The son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zeisler, 1238 S. Sheridan road, will have the width of the country between them when they resume their educations next month. Paul Jr. will be at Stanford university in California as a senior student. Penny is leaving September 27 for Massachusetts, where she will begin from her first year studies at Wellesley. COM Picnics Perfect With There FIED to the After Police Officers Mike Bonamarte and Ray Lange, of the Highland Park Police this department, week young with people are their of on vacation families. college or post- college age are cordially invited to attend next week’s meeting, or any of the Towner club’s meetings. : the 29 2 | \ Fried Chicken are two easy ways that Wilson’s CERTIor Farm Fresh Chickens for frying can go picnic safely, as the finest picnic food ever. the first bite you’ll know there is nothing better for picnics than these - Wilson’s Quick-Frozen Fryers. tender, select, Ready-to-cook with all the fine fresh flavor sealed in. But meat, no matter how perfect at the start, is _ a hot weather perishable and Mrs. Hostess needs to know her ‘‘P’s and Q’s’”’ of packaging and care in transporting to carry chicken safel;. Be sure to follow cautions for the WLLL Lif (HOY Ife particular metnod you choose. First: Cooked at Home, Carried Hot. Leave the chicken in the hot, tightly covered kettle. Cover, pan, chicken and all should A TASTE TREAT FOR YOUR PET be HOT. newspaper tie shut.t Wrap in layers and You wouldn’t want to eat the same food every day, would you? Your pet doesn’t care about ration of dry PET-NIP—a or wet pure, food with wholesome or cheese and watch him eat! you use PET-NIP. HIGHLAND it either! Available Pep one of your pet’s regular the four flavoring—beef, No more flavors chicken, of fish jaded appetites when at the following stores near you: PARK HIGHWOOD Second: CookedHome, Carried Cold. Fry as usual but thoroughly chill either 7 or 8 hours or overnight. Use a chilled container with chilled cover to hold the cold fried chicken. Wrap tightly in many layers of newspaper wrappings. a 307 Road & Market ee Groc. Waukegan ee ee Groce. & Market Central St. DEERFIELD Deerfield Grocery & Market Delicatessen 635 Central St. Pet-Nip Co., eee & 1960 Clybourn 814 Waukegan Ave., Chicago Road 14 ee Dairy ee Thayer’s Store Road ee Central Food 811 Waukegan Wagtail Shop 6 N. Sheridan Road ee ee ee Sunset Food Mart 595 Central St. ee Suburban 393 A A ce SS SS a Se a Sy v ‘ Store eee Deerfield Food DELICIOUS Paganelli John Garrity 1615 Centrella Store Street ee Evans Feed 610 Central FRIED CHICKEN ' 5 Thaw as directed on carton and separate into pieces for frying: 1 Wilson’s CERTIFIED or Farm Fresh chicken Shake 2 or 3 pieces of chicken at a time in a paper bag with the measured flour plus seasonings—using per pound of chicken to be fried: Y cup flour 1% teaspoon salt 1 tsp. paprika, for rich color in browning 1% teaspoon pepper Heat up a large, heavy skillet, adding fat to a depth of 4% inch. Ina9-inch skillet this will take: 24 cup of Wilson’s Laurel Leaf Brand Lard or Bake-Rite* When fat is sizzling but not smoking hot, brown the floured pieces slowly over LOW heat being careful to leave room for the hot fat tocookupon the sides of the meat. Start the larger meaty pieces cooking first. They will take 25 to 30 minutes, while the smaller pieces will cook in 20 minutes and the raw liver, about 5 minutes. *Some cooks prefer to use part Wilson’sCLEARBROOK Butter with the fat—say 14 to \. To play safe take along a few jars of Wilson’s Certified Meat Salads—chicken, pork or ham. They too are wonderful for picnics. ! I I ! I I I I | 1 : 4 1 : : t 5 a a 3 ' i ' ' �Mrs. J. Wescott-Bridges : on (Continued from page 15) Distance makes Both mothers wore green orchid corsages. Kendrick Gary Bridges was _ his the heart drow fonder! brother’s best man. Ushers included Donald Martin, Raymond Geraci and Jack Rasmussen, all of Highland Park: Monroe Cockrell of Evanston and Foster Parker of Lake’ Forest. Out of town guests at the ceremony included the Harold Rinnans and the Howard Keens, aunts and uncles of A. Thompson Attends — : Postmasters Convention’ Mrs. James A. Thompson, 1255 Pleasant avenue, left yesterday to attend the National Postmasters’ State convention held through Saturday at East St. Louis, Mo. She is postmaster of the Ravinia post office, and is attending the convention as secretarytreasurer of the North Eastern IIlinois Postmasters’ association. the bridegroom, and his cousin, Miss Margaret Gary, all of Marshalltown, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pailthorpe of Petoskey, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William McManus of Pacific Palasades, Calif.; the Robert Farrells of Los Angeles, Calif., and Miss Louise Murphey Mr. of Atlanta, Bridges’ Ga. Sigma Chi fraternity brothers from Westminster college, Fulton, Mo., who were on hand for the occasion were Paul Rea and William Geitz of St. Louis, Mo.; William James of Ethel, Mo., and Thomas Hartman “But she lives in a town 50 miles away; Tom says, “I met her on vacation, And | plan to make her a close relation! of Macon, Mo. After a trip to White Lake, Mich., the couple will reside in lowa where Mr. Bridges will enter his senior -|year at the University of Iowa. And | only see her each Saturday!” @rus eee Tho’ a guy in love needs strong assistance, Service is quick; and the rates are low; And a telephone call will please her so! He can court his cutie by Long Distance! By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker r Adolescence is said to be when children start bringing up their parents. A ring on the telephone often leads to a ring on the finger! Business or pleasure, you go places faster (usually within a minute or two), and The Pursuit of happiness is cheaper complicated by not knowing when you've found it. by Long Distance. Rates are low—even lower after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday. Better make that call tonight! Before you do a lick of work, look in the Yellow Pages. Quickly, easily, they point the way to the materials you need to do the job—or the men who can do it for you. The Yellow Pages save time and trouble when you want to find— “SEE THESE A LOW three-minute, from RATES! CABINET MAKERS station-to-station call DEERFIELD: Daytime Rates TO Alter < m. daily and all $ day Sunday .65 1.20 Lexington, Kys Los -70 Angeles, Calif. aes e DOORS e LIGHTING FIXTURES e LUMBER e PAINT & PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES LOOK IN THE 1.80 (Plus Federal Tax) You will have found a large “chunk” of happiness when you have _ installed one of the new Silent Servel Gas Refrigerators in your home . . . Sliding, adjustable shelves on the DeLuxe models and frozen food storage * NORTH 7 * * SHORE “The COMPANY are. features of the new Servel with the ten-year warranty on the unit and controls . . . We trade... Rates to many other places are shown in the. front pages of your telephone directory. BELL TELEPHONE ee Friendly Gas People” TOM CLARK THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE ee ORY Div. Mgr. CO. — �Page 31 Bulletin from Culver Frank H. Mrs. Frank Conley, son of Mr. M. Conley, Wilmot Bannockburn, Deerfield, has and Rd., been awarded the Cub Gold C at the Culver Summer Schools where he is spending the summer in the Woodcraft Camp with boys from 38 states and six foreign countries. The Cub Gold C is awarded to Woodcrafters after they have met the requirements in various areas of accomplishment. Among these are nature study, swimming and diving, rowing and paddling, handicraft, Indian sketching, ELLANGEE SHOE | Buster Brown SHOP School Day’s 522 CENTRAL Jamboree (FORMERLY Headquarters citizenship, Sweaters and skirts and beautiful buckle This award is one of the highest given by the Culver Summer Schools for accomplishment in the Woodcraft Camp. It is accompanied by a certificate of graduation from the Cub division of the Woodcraft Camp. Sew GARNETTS) grade-school miss... and hygiene. Just IN H. P. 879 — Darling of every drilling a’ squad, lore, \music and posture, AVE. ae step-in styles by Buster Brown . . . that’s what clever grammar school girls are wearing! Come and see our heavenly selection of pert, pretty step-in school . timers. You'll love them! Club Sizes 12% to 3 Last Tuesday afternoon the Just Sew club was entertained in the home TUNE IN the Buster Brown Radio Gang every Saturday $6.95 of Miss Mabel Ducker of 747 Chestnut street. The next hostess will be Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road on August 30. morning Station | Zubr Brown GE Be SAAD iiecibnesvcacanighaoadia aca Bie S638 2 hee EI TU at 10:30 on W.M.A.qQ. - “Qually for Forty-Five Years” ates cick givens he ON THE LOOKOUT FOR “EMERGENCIES” Se ee Garnett & Co. Did you suddenly decide you want a printing job for a convention next week ... or for a campaign to bolster wilting sales in a jiffy? If so, make an emergency landing in my _bailiwick. I’ve an idea Ill “come through” for you, as I’ve been doing elated See Our GOSSARD for so many customers, bd SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. ¢ 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 We’re proud of it! It has been awarded to our corsetierre, Mrs. Ruth M. Clark, from EXPERT WATCH ar] 1a ff Bae It doesn’t hurt to be beautiful Warner's 3-Way sizes are designed to fit you and you alone, and to make you breathtakingly beautiful, in the comfiest way Jewelers Across Tel. 630 from you've ever known. ABC Nemeroff - Opticians the Bank Highland 35 Bra, 1.50 (Others to 2.50) Also junior sizes AA to D White nylon Sta-up-Top girdle, 10.00 Years Park, Ill. WARNERS has graduated Gossard’s Training Complete Optical Service for Glasses |. H. who School. Corsetierre It means that she is an expert in figure analysis and corset fit- Fine Slimming Contour Combined With Comfort ting. Our fine selection of Vassarettes will subtract inches from your hipline with the greatest of ease. The Gossard Training Course also included maternity fittings. Your physician’s prescription will re- 1. Girdle with satin lastex panel in Slirtiay sacilian bss scale c depen ae 7.50 ceive expert attention. 2. Garnett < Co. Pantie justing girdle crotch with self ad_............. 3.95 Vassarette �“wT “Wedding Spells” Cast | Ready for Opening Night September 1 The 4 crew and cast of member “Wedding Spells” is busy brushing up and putting the finishing touches on their play to be presented Thursday and Late Model Cars “FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 822 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Friday, September 1 and.2 at: the Highland Park Woman’s club at 8 p.m. Posters, matches, other publicity stunts and have been the group both in Highland Park and Ravinia. Tickets may be purchased by calling H.P. 2572 or from any clever staged by of the cast. Members _TENTHOUSE THEATRE cast Highland the of includes Parkers. part of Cast many Alex Steve he Arlen. takes The play Steve who has married. Bob Angelica, and Gloria Highland Park Athletic Holland_has tries in vain to Schimmelfeng butler. do his plays duty. Reeves, “THE f Field and Free “THE MALE on ANIMAL” ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST DONALD CURTIS MARRIAN WALTERS BARNARD HUGHES GERTRUDE KINNELL Curtain 8:40 For Reservations Phone Highland Park Rides & Playground for the Children WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE PHILADELPHIA STORY” Aug. 30 - Sept. 5 (Special Performance Labor Day) Pony U.S. 41 (Skokie Hwy.) WED % Mile South of Grand Ave. Aug. to FRI. Wallace 1160 24-26 Beery, Marjorie Main “BIG JACK” SAT. ONLY William Bendix, Claire Trevor “BABE RUTH STORY” Midnite Show Saturday (The SEE TWO SHOWS FOR THE regular Saturday feature PRICE OF ONE! plus an extra feature at 11:15 p.m.) “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer NEW LAKE ZURICH Route Theatre” PLAYHOUSE 22 Lake SUN. Zurich, 8:45 PHONE L.Z. 4441 p.m “EDWARD, Admission Sat.. $1.80 Thurs., Fri., Sun. Wed., (Tax. 28-30 Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr August 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 “ALL MY SONS” Curtain Time Aug. to TUE. III. MY SON” 2 Shows Nightly—Rain or Clear $1.50 CHILDREN Incl.) FREE => ee ie Ante, hevvV.C Ve Se= ~~ alm CONDITIONED FALL TOURS FOR CHILDREN Like a dream come VG Me J \==— Take Golf 1 - Road mile to north Milw. Ave. (R. 12) of ‘Wheeling NOW THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 TOM DRAKE & Haila Stoddard IN PERSON “HER CARDBOARD LOVER” EVES. at 8:40 $3.00 $2.40 $1.50 MAT. SAT. at 2:40 All Seats $1.50 THE 636 TUES.30 DENNIS-KING in “The Second Man” AUG. a $ Neste aie Dit eres eaten feta, Tok fe oy 28 PLEASURE CHEST All trips will be made on Saturdays. For six whole weekends your child’s problem of “what to do” will be solved. For further information call Davis 8-8374. in Jacque Duval’s romantic comedy ity e true, THE From September 17 to November 29 does it for you! trips are being planned to Brookfield Zoo, the Museum of Science and Industry, the Art Institute, Goodman Theatre, the Museum of Natural History, the Aquarium and Planetarium, finishing up the schedule with a BIG PLEASURE CHEST party full of fun, food, and favors. SUMMER THEATER = - t o e Church Street as in his «plays the part of Frances. Niki is played by Jean Robb, and Ruth by Jackie Fridrich. Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley plays the broad comedy part of Mrs. Pettengill. M. J. Eriksen adds a mysterious twist te “Wedding Spells” in the part of Billie. Others in the cast include Charles Guyot as Sigsbee H. Sullivan, and Doreen Depler as Mrs. Gay. Bud > Casey plays Blake the policeman who “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Between Green Bay Rd. eae Park Ave. 23-28 can’t Weiler, Charlie Cooney, assists Steve love-difficulty. Pat Barton prominent Rice around remember which of four lovely ladies \ “Wedding Spells’: is directed by Harold Schimmelfeng, who was assisted by Vera Lindenmann until her affliction with polio last week. Jerry Casey is president of the Players and Paul L. Date heads the publicity committee. Barbara Clark is makeup artist, Connie Rapp is head prompter, and Tom Lederer, chief technician. The revolves PLEASURE CHEST Evanston Dick the �Community Chest Funds (Continued To the [the Georgian hotel Mrs. Arthur Jonas Maeore Penwell from page 14) Editor: There are 130 Girl Scouts and Brownies registered in Deerfield-Bannockburn Council. There are 47 adult members—consisting of leaders, Council Board members, standing committees troop committee people. We have nine active troops hope this next new troops. and skirt over a ruffled net underskirt. She wore a matching Vatteau satin bonnet Attired ing and fall to start at least two A yéar ago we became affiliated with the Highland Park council and as a result are able to use their office staff at any time. We have also been able to participate in more training for our leaders and council members. By affiliating with Highland Park we also had the privilege of using the Girl Scout Lodge built by the High- and carried roses dyed an arm blue and bouquet of white asters. in pale pink satin and carry- pink roses baby was the bridesmaid, Miss Muriel Graig of Wilmette. in’ royal Mrs. Mason was blue mousseline de soie with a matching feather hat. Beige and black crepe and a black hat was the ensemble worn by Mrs. Penwell. Both mothers had gardenia We were able to affiliate with’ the Highland Park Council last year because the Community Fund increased our hat land Park Scouts. This Lodge, known great deal by our girls and adults. budget. and accessories were of navy Last November we sent two of our blue. After a honeymoon in Michigan adult members to Detroit to attend and Missouri the young couple will the Great Lakes Regional Conference. live in Urbana where Mr. Penwell ‘There were some 800 women attending will attend the University of Illinois. this Conference. This next Fall the Out-of-town guests included the National Convention will be held in bride’s aunt, Mrs. W. W. Craig of Milwaukee and we hope that we can Milwaukee and the _ bridegroom’s have several of our women attend. It great-aunt, Mrs. O. E. Penwell of is expected to be one of the largest Conventions ever held. Having our women attend these meetings is a great “shot in the arm” to Scouting in Deerfield. This summer we sent two of our finest Scouts to Camp Hickory Hill near Edgerton, Wisconsin. This is a practice we hope to be able to follow each summer and it will give all Scouts something to strive for during the year. Each girl goes for two weeks. Throughout we have carried on wide and varied programs, badge work, including crafts and skills of all kinds, singing, games, camping and all it includes, International Friendship projects and generally learning to be Better Citizens. Parent cooperation this year has been very helpful. day at the Lodge have 300 in need given hours our of of more adult leaders members some Some have training. Commissioner Years } Old party for parents, Savre of children The August 16, with a “circus” 28 guests at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 1046 Sheridan avenue. All the came dressed in costume. luncheon was served of the Savres’ new home on the lawn followed by roe ‘games, Srety and sate for all, £4 Air Miss a Conditioned Mason shower William Haag bridal supper the rehearsal home of was at the in Chicago, employed, home of Mrs. and the was held Friday before at the Hubbard Woods Mrs. Gordon Highland LAST "The Girl from & Also Jean 26-27 by Technicolor with Oscar Levant TUE., WED., THU "Aug. 30-31-Sept. John Emery, Hillary Brokke “ARTHUR AGAIN” Feature— - DNER EA EM NES OR 2+MO THE GREAT SIN Aiso: 1 “IN THE Loiest News tvents Selected Shorts Coming—SeptOt 2 GOOD OLD SUMMER Crane BELLE STARR - THE OF OZ - NEPTUNE’S DAUGHTER USE THE GLENCOE Open Mon. HIGHLAND PARK 605 - Fri., 6:00 — Sat. - Sun., 35c¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax 1:30 Comfort THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily—Starts NOW Gary He thru by his ‘'The WHAT’S MINE!” SATURDAY Cooper, lived 1:30 Patricia no Neal rules—except own... Fountainhead” Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days Judy Garland, Van Johnson In the sweetest story—set to in Technicolor “‘In The Good Old Summertime” Starts THURSDAY, Gregory Peck, Ava Sept. Ist Gardner “Great Sinner’ and TIME CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS GENESEE Matinee 1 TAKES OVER” Lois Collier, Richard Coming: WIZARD September N Color LIVE to * WALTER HUSTO * ETHEL BARRYMORE * FRANK MORGA Serial “THE BARCLAYS OF BROADWAY” Companion 26 x GREGORY PECK * AVA GARDNE * MELVYN DOUGLAS SUN. & MON Aug. 28-29 (Continuous Sunday from :30 p.m.) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers “LET’S in CINECOLOR ROLE OF A GREAT DRAMA! Peters “DEEP WATERS” Selected Shorts & —Plus Beach” GREAT star in every x Aug. Andrews, Jones 25 Starting FRIDAY for One Week IIlinois SAT. Dana August Mayo, and “Shaggy” Stott. BARTLETT THEATRE FRI. H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. DAY THURSDAY Ronald Regan, Virginia Eddie Bracken Avocet Highwood, Park TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays Starting August 26th—for One Week Enjoy a Show songs Little Miss Diane Savre celebrated her second birthday anniversary on Tuesday, Sunday Guests Sunday dinner guests at the Clarence Scott home on Homewood avenue, Highland Park, were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jensen and daughter, Gail, of Kenosha, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Fritz and sons of Glen Ellyn. we taken as little as two hours while others have taken as much as 60 hours during the year. The people who run the Girl. Scout Organization are really workers. Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker Two Included in the fiat of parties for the couple was a shower given at The Fathers work in the fall and the mothers response to helping on the Staff for our Day Camp this summer have shown that they realize the importance of Scouting. The Day camp will be run for three weeks in July. Always Pana,iih. In where corsages. Harry Allen of Allerton, Ill., served The ushers as best \man. included John Somers of Fairbury, I/l., and Elmer Lochow Jr. of Chicago. All of the bridegroom’s attendants are his fraternity brothers at the University of Illinois. For her going-away outfit the bride chose a geranium red. redingote over a dark blue and red print dress. Her as Sakajawea Lodge, is located just three miles from Deerfield and throughout this year has been used a Krug, both of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nall, 2455 N. Deere Park drive, and their daughter, Patricia, entertained at a cocktail party. The girls at Bielfield Studio in Chicago, gave ALCYON in Wianathn iy and Mrs. Louis = Girl Scouts Share in The novel ten million readers are waiting to see! PATRICIA NEAL i ? �@ Highwood News ‘am ESTATE FOR Sek (Highland Park - Ravinia’s best east location, very close to school, transportation and lake. White Cape Cod on corner lot, 150’x180’. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., scr. por., 3 bedrms, 2 baths, slp. por., new hot water oil heat. First time offered—$26,500. Call Mrs. Pierce. $3,500 down will buy this $12,600 brand new 5 room ranch house in Deerfield. For further details, call — H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 371 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, DON’T MISS THIS _ There is a large Liv. Rm. Dining ,rm. Kitchen and Den on the first floor. Automatic Heat. Priced ee e ek ies 5b RINGER - 369 REALTY COMPANY Central 24 Hour H.P. 6600 Service Telephone BUILD YOUR HOME Amid Beautiful Selected Elms, Evergreens & Flowering Shrubs Here in a secluded part of the Woodridge (H.P.) district. Close to transportation and school are beautiful one-half acre fully landscaped small estates at prices as low as $33 per foot. ! Improvements all in and paid for. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. Exclusive Sales Agent .. Ridge Rds. Tel, HiP. Two Offices to Serve You os 1491 ‘SEVEN room brick house Colonial home, _ beautiful corner lot, 4 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, 1 car garage, cement basement, new oil heat automatic. Immediate occupancy. Tel. H.P. 5346. a / DEERFIELD NEW 3 BEDRM. RANCH Large 2 Car Att. Gar. $20, 500-_LIBERAL TERMS Surrounding homes all new and_ in $30,000 class 2 blks. school, 4 blks. busi-/ ness center, C. M. & St. P. railroad station, _ 2 biks. Briargate Golf Club. : OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL es DAY -SUNDAY Or call H.P. 2491 for appointment NW cor. Oxford and Kingston. Turn North 1 blk W of entrance to Briargate Golf Course. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. 1491 Offices to Serve You Two EIGHT YEARS OLD, RAVINIA Attractive Connecticut Colonial with well landscaped property, 7 rooms, 2% baths, full basement, large screened porch. The living room is unusually large for this type house and the balance of the house _ is well laid out and com- fortable with modern kitchen, powder room, 4 bedrooms, etc. In good condition and well built. ee Priced to sell at é PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. H.P. 4580 NORTHBROOK MOVE RIGHT IN! ‘ RANCH HOME ON 4 ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful picture window living room with fireplace & built in bookcases, dining room, panelled den, and steel cabinet kitchen Largé windows throughout, 2 car garage, chicken . house - (work shop) fruit trees, garden. Excellent _-eondition. Low, easy upkeep. Moving East. See today. $29,500. Call owner, Northbrook 472-W. A SMALL cottage located in finest section of Ravinia on large wooded lot. Close - to stores, trans., & lake. Oil heat; all electric kit. Full price $10,800. _ Owner, 383 Oakland Dr. Tel. H.P. 5054. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (Improved) (Highland 2 Small houses worth looking at. One—charming yellow cape cod in lovely secluded section under $29,000. Ranch and 2 story homes in beautiful Sherwood Forest. Picture windows attached garages, step-saving kitchens, tastefully decorated, best of construction. Your inspection is invited. Two eee $17,500 up Three bedroom $26,000 up SHERWOOD FOREST HOMESITES Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, no assessments. Beautiful trees. Ideal for ranch homes. We will help you with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 atTwo—solid brick, 5 rm _ bungalow, near tached 2 car gar., beaut. grounds, Possischool and trans. Grand rec. rm. bilities for enlarging. Glencoe—A veteran can buy: this 7 room brick with GI loan, $38,000 down, balance as rent. 3 % block baths, 2 from lake, car brk gar Col., with apt. above, unusually lovely Really a steal at $31,500. 3 6 rm grounds. Glencoe—Good buy at small cost, 1 blk from lake, 100 ft. frontage, attractive brick, 5 bedrooms, 8% baths, oil heat, 2 car gar., $29,000 for quick sale. LANG 712 REAL Glencoe Tel. Glencoe Just placed on the market, this exceptionally well built brick Colonial home on 110’ of frontage is an excellent buy. The house consists of an entrance hall, large living room, den, bath. Servants quarters on_ third floor. Owner leaving town, immediate possession. Price ; $26,500. PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 9Rm 6 Rm Brk 5 BR Lg Grds E 3 BR Exec cond E Side Side Loc. 9Rm 6 Grds_ 27000 7 Rm Brand 7 Rm 7Rm 6 Rm 8 Rm 5 Rm 5 Rm 4 BR 2% B Exc E Side loc new all mod home Gar att Red Brk nr Sherwood For. 8 Bed R E Side Remodeled Colonial Country home at Stucco 4 BR’3 bath E Side 2 BR No. H Pk Wooded sect Brick & frame,Nr N. Gr Bay 29500 24500 24500 19750 19500 18500 18500 13000 BR 2% B Lg 150x865 E. T. SKIDMORE 3832 N. St. Johns ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ave. WF. Three room cottage in good tion on two lots. $8,000. BT loca- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res, H.P. 93 or Res. 37 NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 1144 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. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) FOR SALE - IN LAKE FOREST 8 room frame home, 4 rooms, 2 baths, well constructed. Price $18,000. GUY VITI 226 Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood Nearly new two bedroom frame, Deerfield. $11,500. Cape 3933 Cod ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. REAL 93 or Res. 37 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS ELMHURST NORTHWEST Deerpath estates, 3 heavily’ wooded lots, 100x223 or as unit 870x228. In Chicago’s most beautiful woodland community. Building restrictions. Route 88, 6 blocks south of Irving Pk. Rd. Private party. Tel. Bartlett 3504. $2,500 down 2 apartment frame East side, Lake Forest $11,500; one. apt. vacant. Rent will make the payments. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 37 BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. Tel. H.P.°93-or Res. 3/ 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 LAKE FOREST—Modern French provinModern new brick and frame 7 room, cial home completed in 1946 with four bed3 bedroom, 2% bath home. Easy home to rooms, fireplace in master*room, dressing maintain. Step down liv. rm., modern cabi-, alcove, two tile baths on second floor, and net kitchen with electric dishwasher. All living room, dining room, lavatory, modern the comforts that mean home. Owner must kitchen with built-in dish washer, laundry sell this month. Mr. Miller. and utility room on 1st floor with two-car UNUSUAL SPECULATIVE BUY garage attached. Available for immediate Brick store and office or apartment build- occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. ing in finest business block in Lake This house is of extremely heavy brick conForest. Possession upper floors now and struction and has the most modern Minnemight secure possession list floor soon. apolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil Leases expire in one year. Gross income heating and air conditioning. There is apnow approx. $6500. Price $55,000, but we proximately. % acre of lawn surrounding will submit all offers. Call Miss Cronk. the house and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transporRAVINIA—beautiful French provincial, all tation for Chicago commuting. Because of lannon stone six years old, owner built, owner’s desire to establish his family in fair size lot, nicely landscaped, auto. gas the East, this house has been priced $10,000 heat, fully’ insulated. 1st fl: liv. din., below actual cost. This house has much kit., pwd. rm., lge ser peh. 2nd fl: lge to offer as it is of an attractive size, as are master bedroom, 2 family bedrooms, tile the grounds, while at the same time both bath. Rec. rm, with fireplace. Close to house and grounds can be easily maintained. trans, shopping & schools. Priced right Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and Warner. by owner. 1218 Pleasant Ave. Tel. Winnetka 6-2700. H.P. 2914. FRAME house in @lighwood, 6 rooms, 2 baths, sun porch, 2 car gar., stoker heat, new gas water heater. Upstairs can be converted into apartment easily. Lot is 100x130—room for another house. Price $14,000. Tel. Deerfield 1046-J. SEE 17 Sherwood Forest, new white Colonial 6 rm., 1. story house nearing completion. Change in plans of owner affords this opportunity to purchase. Now is the time to select interior decorations. Price under $28,500, Owner. Write Box L-15, c/o H. P. News. M LOVELY 7-ROOM BRICK 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, excellent condition, newly decorated, large corner lot. $21,750. Tel. BP. 4781. REAL TO ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Vacant) SELL BALANCE OF LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL DEERE PARK FROM LOFTY BLUFFS TO DEEP RAVINES and broad sandy beaches. Telephone and electric service underground. Transportation forty minutes to the loop. Neighbors all well known families with dictinctive homes. All street improvements in and paid. PRICES RANGE FROM $20 TO $80 Per Front Foot MUST LIQUIDATE AT ONCE BAIRD For 576 further Lincoln v & WARNER, information, call Ave., Winnetka INC. ‘Miss WI Cronk 6-2700 Park) NOW a Fort Wayne, Indiana resident (formerly of Chicago) will sacrifice a 1% acre homesite (virgin timber) high and dry land on private road. Restricted for — better homes. East of the Des Plaines River and Route 22. Information on same, Tel, Libertyville 453-J-2. A. M, Weleck. DEERFIELD—approx. 2% acres lovely property including old orchard and large knotty pine shed to be utilized in constructing ranch home. Price $5,600. Write Box L-85, c/o H. P. News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) $200. CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Approximately 700 square feet of office space available in Highland Park. Ideal for architect, contractor, dressmaker, etc. $65. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 378 Hazel Ave. Tel. Glencoe 2113. REAL REAL $32500 381500 & SON Tel. Tel. 1971 EAST CENTRAL LOCATION PAUL BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Park) Highland Park on 1% acres, % block from lake, liv. din. & 8 woodburning fireplaces, enclosed htd pch, 5 bedrms, 4% white tiled baths. H.W. oil ht. Convenient to school, shop transportation. dining room, modern kitchen. Second floor contains very large master bedroom, 2 additional bedrooms, year around sun room and tile In the Original Clavey Nursery . REAL (Improved) Six rm fr bung. being remodeled HW oil ht, gar in bsmt, $13,500. ‘New 4 rm fr on Y% a. Quick deal, $11,500. 5 rm ranch hse gar att. Lge lot, $13,000. Tel. Mr. Benson. H.P. 474. bedrms, FOR THE FAMILY WHO NEEDS WE ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Glencoe, 925 S. St. Johns A REAL (Improved) _ Phone: ESTATE WANTED HOUSE WANTED: 6 or 7 rooms having convenience to school and transportation around $18,000. Write P.O. Box 814,. Highland Park. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) FREE rent of 3 room garage apartment to: couple; woman to help serve, man to do: some yard work. Local references required. Write Box A-40, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. FURNISHED apt; 2 bedrooms; bath; living room with fireplace; kitchen; 2 porches. convenient location; $80 per week. Tel.. Mrs. Velveck, Lake Forest 148. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WE HAVE NO PLACE TO GO AFTER. SEPT. 10. FROM THEN UNTIL DECEMBER, WHEN OUR NEW HOUSE IS BUILT, WE DESPERATELY NEED SOMETHING — HOUSE, APARTMENT, ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WON’T YOU CALL US AT H.P. 347 IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING OR KNOW SOMEONE WHO DOES. BILL, ANN, SUZANNE, AND GEOFFREY PETERS. AIR LINE executive transferred to this. area, with 2 children, wants 2 or 3 bedroom house to rent unfurnished, upto $100. Tel. Deerfield *384-R. SMALL apartment desired by quiet middleaged couple, furnished. Tel. H.P. 4128 or write Box L-65, c/o H. P. News. LOCAL vet, college grad., wife and infant. son need 8-5 rm. furn. or unfurn. apt.. Tel. Lake Forest 1149 collect. APARTMENT wanted: Young working mother and daughter. One or 2 rooms. Light housekeeping. Write Box L-55,. c/o H. P. News. BUSINESS executive, family of 8, with finest character and financial referenges,. desire furnished or unfurnished house for year or more. Desperate. Tel. Glencoe 1439 or Lakeview 5-1328 collect. COUPLE & child need furn. or unfurn. apt. 8-5 rooms. Please write, H. R. Walker, 548 Central, H. P. : SMALL house, garage apartment, gatekeeper’s lodge, apartment, unfurnished, for family of three. Tel. collect Ontario 4820, Waukegan exchange. SOLD MY HOME. Need place to live. Will share home or rent quarters. Been living in community for 13 years. References can be had from practically any source. Tel. Glencoe 9. INTERESTED in purchasing 7 or 8 room house in Highland Park. Must be well located and well constructed. Priced right. Can offer to seller deluxe 7 room apartment in finest section of Rogers Park at ceiling price. Laser & Co., 1062 Bryn Mawr, Chicago 40. Tel. Longbeach 1-2133. TWO or three room ‘furnished for school teacher and wife. 2930. Mr. Hofrichter. apartment Tel. H.P. YOUNG couple financially responsible, lifelong North Shore residents, university graduates—veteran—need unfurnished apartment. References given. Please. Tel. Glenview 2383. 19 \ �August 25, Page 1949 HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) COUPLE with 2 month old baby, must have place to live by September Ist. References. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. WANTED: small apartment for newly ried couple. Tel. H.P. 835. ROOMS TO mar- RENT DEERFIELD: Large light attractive room in private new home, new twin beds, all modern conveniences, either two men or two women, $10 each per week. Call in person before 10 a.m. Half Day Rd., Route 22, 6 houses east of Waukegan Rd, PLE.SANT private bedroom, light kitchen privileges, employed couple desired. Tel. H.P. 5846. FURNISHED room, couple, no children, large home, quiet residential section, near stores and transportation, kitchen privileges. Inquire 125 Center, Lake Bluff. Tel. Lake Bluff 2653. DOUBLE tation, 6586. and single room, near hot water at all times. COMFORTABLE single able for young man. transporTel. H.P. sleeping room suitTel. H.P. 1322. NICELY furnished rooms. Near Central and Green Bay. Hot water continually. Tel. H.P. 3990. ROOM for rent for two people. Tel. H.P. 28385. MIDDLE aged gentleman wants large room near transportation in Deerfield, commutes to Chicago daily. Write Box L-5, c/o H. P. News. FOR RENT: Large double bedroom and bath; porch; convenient location; garage; $15 per week. Tel. Mrs. Velveck, Lake Forest 148. 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. OFFICE position open at HP High School, typing required, year round job. Tel. H.P. 4300 for appointment. GIRL for general real estate office work, must have transportation, 5 day week, experienced preferred. Tel. H.P. 6201. SMALL OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK (CENTRAL LOCATION) NEEDS COMPETENT SECRETARY AND RECEPTIONIST. TYPING AND DICTATION, VACATION WITH SALARY. WRITE BOX K-45, c/o H. P. NEWS. TRUSTWORTHY woman for small office typing, simple bookkeeping, receptionst, 5 day week, 9 to 5. Vacation plan. Tel. H.P. 4981. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room, no heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624, : WHITE girl to help with housework & 2 children. Dishwasher, disposal. Own room & bath. To start Sept. 2. Tel. Deerfield 807. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework in small 4-room apartment, 5 mornings, $25., references repuired. Tel. H.P. 3733 (collect). MOTHER’S helper, assist with 2 children, stay or go, beautiful room, new modern home in Braeside, electric dishwasher, etc. Tel. H.P. 3027. GENERAL housework, own room, bath in pleasant home,.only assist with children and cooking, near transportation, excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 5029. GENERAL housework or mother’s helper, small new home. Own room and bath, Tel. H.P. MOTHER’S 6596. helper or general housework, assist with one child, small new house, own room, bath, radio; stay nights. Tel. H.P. 6353. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, SALARY $40 Experienced girl, good cook, small new house, near transportation, own room, stay, other help. Tel. H.P. 1358. GENERAL housework, no laundry, own room and bath, dishwasher, 4 blocks to transportation, ref. Tel. H.P. 4057. COOKING and housework, modern 7 room house, own room and bath, top salary. Tel. H.P. 4814. EXPERIENCED, reliable maid for general housework and plain cooking, 8 adults; own room, bath & radio; near transportation; references required. Tel. H.P. 4877. GENERAL housework; one child; own room and bath; near transportation; experienced; references. Tel. H.P. 5894. GENERAL maid for family of 8, including baby, for cooking, cleaning, and occasionally staying with baby. Private room and bath. References. Tel. H.P. 4433 collect. WANTED HELP (Domestic) EXPERIENCED white cook, ences, other help kept, top H.P. 2002. good refersalary. ‘lel. DELUXE unfurnished garage apartment available to responsible couple without children, husband employed, wife, to do laundry and cleaning in payment of rent. Write Box L-35, c/o H. P. News. MOTHER’S helper, leave after dinner dishes or stay. Private room and bath. Mrs. Levin. Tel. H.P. 6360. LOVELY garage studio room or private room and bath in house and salary. Reliable woman to assist with children and light household duties. Write Box L-25, c/o H. P. News. WHITE woman for general cleaning on Friday, $8 and carfare. Tel. Glencoe 2207. EXPERIENCED cook-housekeeper, white; 2 in family. Tel. H.P. 4428 mornings. MAID: white, experienced for cooking and downstairs work. Private bedroom and bath, share sitting room; current wages; references. Tel. H.P. 4568. GENERAL HOUSEWORK PLAIN COOK. ing. Permanent position in nice home for experienced girl with good references. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room, bath on 2nd floor. $35. Tel. H.P. 8454 collect. COOKING, general housework, experienced, references, 4 in family, near transportation, lovely second floor room, bath, good wages. Tel. H.P. 579. MOTHER’S helper for small home, own room, references. Tel. H.P. 4570. EXPERIENCED laundress to do laundry in your home. Must pick up and deliver. Tel. H.P. 579. EXPERIENCED housekeeper and _ cook, must have references, other help, two children, excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 6806. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework in 5 room house; Mon, Thurs, Friday, Sat., noon thru dinner. Must be available for sitting evenings. Te]. H.P. 6 GIRL for general housework 2 or 3 o’clock thru dinner, 4 or 5 days a week, 2% room apartment.. References. Tel. H.P. 6620. GIRL, and young, white, to assist with children household duties, experience not necessary, hear transportation; own WANTED CLOTHING (Miscellaneous) WANTED clerk for Saturday work in hardware store. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, 26 S. Second St., H. P. EXPERIENCED chauffeur, help with heavy work. mornings. white; by Tel. H.P. day; 4428 WAITRESS wanted. Apply Commodore Cocktail Launge, Skokie Blvd. and County Lime R@ See Manager. SALESWOMAN wanted for selling, permanent, good starting Roebuck & Co., H. salary. P. Apply Sears WOMEN for permanent light assembly work, no experience necessary, 40 hour, 5 day week. Mead Manufacturing Co., 42 N. Skokie Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 6543. Mr. Darmstadt. MAN wanted in stock as garage room, helper and assistant permanent, good future. Apply F. W. Sears Roebuck & Co., H. P. WAITRESS WANTED Woolworth Co. 512 Central SITUATIONS TYPING home. WANTED and bookkeeping Tel. H.P. 3247. (Clerical) to be done in my YOUNG woman with 11 years experience as private secretary and executive assistant in large New England organization would like position in vicinity of Lake Forest. Excellent references can be provided. For further information, Tel. L.F. 938 or write Miss Anna Byan, 541 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) YOUNG mother will care for or sit evenings, reasonable, Tel. H.P. 4589. child days references. CHAUFFEUR desires position, part or full time, 6 years experience. Married, white, reliable. Do not drink. Ref. Tel. H.P. 2504, DESIRE day work, cleaning and laundry, and party dishes, will work Saturday and Sunday, good pay. Tel. Drexel 3-1475 CHAUFFEUR-houseman, colored, single, age 87. Experienced; stay on place. North Shore references. Tel. Museum 4-0030, evenings. WILL do laundry in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Tel. H.P. 3143. MAY WE HELP YOU? FOR 35 SALE SEE JACK AND JILL FOR BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES Cotton dresses $3.50-$7.95 Wool and corduroy jumpers $6.95-$8.95 Corduroy overalls and slacks $3.75 and $4.00 Polo Shirts $1.65-$2.00 For that petty-teen girl we have dress for every occasion, : 2 Again we are showing the best for the chubby girl from 7% to 16% sizes. 37 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. .H-P,; 10 LOVELY pure camel’s hair topcoat cost $150, will sell for $15; loyely black dress and jacket fall suit $20, size 16-18 tall; also several silk dresses. Write Box L-75, c/o H. P. News. SIX garbardine dresses, 3 suits and miscellaneous cottons suitable for school girl, size 14. Tel. H.P. 1935. . Ave. room, stay. Tel. Winn. 6-2922. SITUATION WANTED (Miscel.) SECOND maid, white, references required, current wages. Starting Sept. 6th. Call CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod collect, Mrs. Gardener, Lake Forest 1025. cut out the obstruction. No digging! No WANTED girl or woman with own translawn mess! portation to cook dinner & help out | SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS mother from 4 until 8 p.m., 5 days a Cleaned — Built — Repaired week, good salary. Call Lake Forest 649. Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered WANTED for general housework a lady: LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. who is interested in a good home; good Tel. Libertyville 1346. treatment and good salary; permanent; stay. White. Call Lake Forest 649. FREE rent of 3 room garage apt. to couple, woman to help serve, man to do some Painting, exterior and interior; wall washyard work. Local references required. ing; gardening: handyman work; carpentry; Write Box A-35, c/o Lake Forester, Lake floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture Forest, Ill. cleaning in. your home; plumbing; storm window and screen repair. Good reliable compeSECOND maid; two adults; near transportent workmen with the best of references. tation; current wages; references rePrompt, courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. quired. Tel. Lake Forest 996. Gasoline may be hard to get but an COOK & upstairs maid, white, experienced. excellent simonize job can be yours for References required; top salary. Please only $10. call Lake Forest 2246. Call Miles, H.P. 1758 HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WILLING to travel. Desire position as nurse-maid or companion. Experienced. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN Write Box L-45, c/o H. P. News. With car. Must have good personality and WANTED—man with car or bicycle to ability to advance to greater responsibilities; deliver morning newspapers. Also boy state age, experience, references, salary defor Braeside Station news stand. Tel. sired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., HP. 4977. Deerfield. EX-VET will take care of your lawn while WANTED: waitresses, must be experienced; you are away; also build lawns, fertilisteady position; good wages and tips. zing, remove dead trees, pruning, cabling pee Comfort Restaurant. Tel. Deerfield and general maintenance. For estimates Te]. H.P. 1655. EXPERIENCED seamstresses for exclusive ready-to-wear shop. Daylight workroom. PAINTING and decorating by experienced Good salary. Congenial atmosphere. Tel. painter, works alone. Reasonable. Tel. Frances Heffernan, Winn. 6-2112. H.P. 43881. COLLEGE girl wishes to stay with chilKITCHEN help wanted. Apply The Oaks Restaurant, 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerdren evenings. Will consider job as field. mother’s helper during day. Tel. H.P. 84388. PRACTICAL nurse or companion for day time care of elderly woman. Central locaPRACTICAL nurse available, hospital experience, highest of references, prefer tion; may live in if desired. Tel. H.P. 1076. adults. Tel. H.P. 149 mornings. MAN or woman, counter and grill work, COUPLE: registered nurse and chauffeur, full or part time. Apply Villa Moderne living quarters; available now. Tel. Drive-In. Libertyville 177-J-1. TWO girls over 18 for curb service. Apply GARDENER; experienced, wants work by Villa Moderne Drive-In. the day, week or month. Write Box A15, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, II. AUTOMOBILE mechanic, first class man; not a helper mechanic. One who can GARDENER; married; 11 years experience work on all make cars & go thru with on North Shore; 19 years in one place; any kind of job. Working conditions & good worker; dependable; living quarequipment; good wages; tops; either on ters on place. Write Box A-20, c/o Lake a flat rate weekly basis or on an hourly Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. basis. Steady all year employment. Deer Path Garage, 191 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Forest. Tel. L.F. 3200. ESTAB. MKT. and groc. with 4 rm. apt. WAITRESS wanted, references required, Owner retiring. Also, Service sta. and city in winter, H. P. in summer, two in lunch rm. for sale by agent. Tel. H.P. family, own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 474, 607 between 9-11 a.m., 6-8 p.m. s Thursday, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We seu turniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns, Tel. H.P. 2744. SIX burner gas stove, 2 ovens ing oven, good condition, Tel. H.P. 344. ELECTROLUX apartment good condition. Tel. H.P. 6:30 p.m. and warmreasonable. refrigerator, 2813 after MOVING to Florida—Must sell large solid mahogany bedroom set, twin beds, bedside table, dresser, chifferobe and two chairs. Solid maple dining room table, Hollywood bed, two solid maple chests of drawers, day only. and 542 many Gray other Ave. FRIGIDAIRE 7 cu. ft., best offer.. Tel. H.P. items. H.P. in good 3959. condition, APARTMENT size grand piano; combination radio-phonograph, model; 18th Century chippendale suite. Tel. Majestic 2522. SEARS 30 gal. water heater, plete with all Satur- 4196. Philco floor dining Hercules oil burning hot good condition, $25 comfittings. Tel. H.P. 31380. MAPLE dressing table, with glass top; also mirror and stool; girl’s 28 inch bicycle. Both in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3540. KITCHENETTE set, table and 4 chairs with chrome bottom, in good condition. Tel. H.P. 8385, REFRIGERATOR, Hoover vacuum cleaner, GE iron, good condition. Tel. H.P. $143. TWO floor samples, apartment size, 20 inch, electric rangettes, completely automatic. Contact Sears Roebuck, Highland Park. Mr. Gatz. Tel. H.P. 4600. BEAUTIFUL blue brocatelle Chippendale couch in excellent condition, 27%” x 27%’, still life picture. Tel. H.P. 2856. BEDROOM SET, $75 including twin beds, dresser and dressing table; satinwood commode; venetian mirror; dining room table; pair of small commodes; and 900. Tel. H.P. buffet. MAHOGANY drum top table; mahogany tier table; ivory occasional table; walnut Jenny Lind twin bed. All in perfect condition. Westinghouse food mixer, never unpacked from carton. Tel. Lake Forest 1160. CLOSING HOUSE: dining room set; also other furniture and miscellaneous items. Shown between 1 and 4 p.m. at 2301 S. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6110. BARGAIN: Hoover, in excellent condition, $18. Tel. Deerfield 970. HOTPOINT deluxe electric range, excellent condition, $90. Tel. H.P. 1987. SIMMONS studio couch; double box spring; maple chest; bedside table; easy: chair ; packing trunk; colonial desk; chair, mirror; four poster bed (repr.). Tel. H.P. 2005. LOVELY velvet couch with down-filled cushions; maple baby bed and mattress; mahogany table. Very reasonable. Tel, H.P. 2416. HOLLYWOOD bed, innerspring mattress, excellent condition, less than a year old. Tel.. H.P. 6720. RADIO-victrola combination Ansley Dynaphone mahogany cabinet. Best offer. Tel, HP... 122856. FOUR modern sectional chairs, bleached mahogany corner table, 2 modern upholstered chairs, bleached mahogany coffee table, red traditional love seat, all reasonable. Tel. Glencoe 511. MOVING for sale cheap: oil stove, coal stove, rugs, gas stove, washing machine, buggy and misc.:440 Elm St., Deerfield, SOLID mahogany chifferobe, Tobey furni-« ture, cost $185, will sell for $35; separate glass top. Tel. Deerfield 985. FOR SALE—Fine mahogany bed, dresser and mirror, large winged chair slip covered in woodrose, lamp—all for $75. Call H.P. 1214. �7 Ay dish (oe HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — __ USINESS BEING EVICTED, must sell household fur- - nishings: couch, priced for el. Deerfield rugs, quick beds, sale. 918 CHAUFFEUR clothing, Sunset Ct. ' 1987 furniture room recreation - FOR NEED ‘the money, selling 1941 Nash, best offer. Tel. H.P. 14385. : 1986 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, in fair __ Condition. Best offer. Tel, H.P. 2072. 1987 LINCOLN Zephyr—1947 Mertury motor, new rear end, battery, good condition, looks and runs fine. Bargain $199. Tel. H.P. 4852. SALE 38”"x80’’. Priced -. - to sell. Tel. H.P. one USED 4381. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1948 $2 a bushel; sweet corn 40c POMATOES dozen; okra, chard, green peppers, etc. a Eel. wsPsi. 219, in good condition; 2 oil tanks; STOKER, WHIZZER eee with $150 035. or NEW 89. large coal hot water heater. Tel. H.P. ~ storm, and window 68x45” LIGHT 36x57” double hung window and casing, and door kitchen swinging 80x80" 79x36” 18 light French outside door and storm. Tel. Deerfield 774. mountain waterproof tents with ARMY 9 comfortably. two sleeps each floors, H.P, -Tel, each, $7: condition, perfect ; os s oe Pea eUR hy Tel. Ave. Homewood 623 68x22. 1—59x22; x22; 887 1— Call Lake Bluff 2355. SAVE outboard Se ark. FOR on my gpecial: - 1948 ET a dial ; 5-6020. GR 18538. H.P. el. CASH - For men’s anywhere. - and army Open 9-5 Mon. VETERAN‘S 2000 _ Maple DESIRE for ae Ave. -_ - REWARD Tel. to buy college clothing. Tel. Sat. H.P. trunk 4-9336 suitable LosT AND FOUND for return of brown tin box about USED 1987 -- : PONTIAC convertible with VACUUM Parts fair 1985 DODGE, 4 door sedan, tires like new; motor in good condition. For further in3943, Seg NE PAINTING Martin perfect Tel. 381 ; N. KNOW Prompt AKC chil- = slipcovers, BLACK Forest Windows and Screens Put ete. TREE Tel. or Lake Woodwork Up SOIL | Tel. H.P. 535 am PIANO EXPERT Forest 2660 Washed Removed 933 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS ~ WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing Shore V. J. & LAKE Walls . HORSES Complete receptions made to : 2488 equip- and cocktail order. Tel. & PONIES PRIVATELY owned hunter bay’ mare. Hunted two seasons by young girl with Long. Meadow hounds. Safe, sound and dependable. See at Royal Oaks Stabl, County Line Rd. ‘REST HOME Shop. Tel. pianos Lake work on North for sale. Zurich HOUSE ‘ WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY man PUNCH. bowls, champagné glasses, ete. to rent. Neminal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. CATERING: Used Piano’ repairing; Have worked years. For convalescents .and the aging Supervised by registered nurses ~— 887 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 FOR & CATERING ment for wedding parties. Canapes Deerfield 814. REPAIRING and cartons with fillers, 15x13x13; port- 1947 CHEVROLET convertible couperadio, heater, and extras, excellent condition, only 2,600 miles, private party, best offer. Tel. H.P. 2271 after 6 p.m. Washed L.F. SERVICE able electric drill; name plate stamping’ machine; typewriter table with. filewells: steel order file; metal card files 5x9. Tel. H.P. 6402. 38-2874 Storms. & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance Yore Tel. GORDON’S many & tuning fully guaranteed, NEW SCREENS REPAIR GRAYS TREE TUNING piano ABBOTT Tel. L.F. 2051 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. H.P. HUMUS Also INC. Storms BOX SURGERY VALLEY Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel) H:P. 2653 ae 2 ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL REUBEN LLOYD & SONS SKOKIE no more H.P. 89 1642 ERIC STURTZ 6488 home 425 It costs p.m. “FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED up Emergency your new upholstery, 743. 4 Service 3053 INMAN DECORATING SERVICE Be particular 628 Vine Ave, AINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE LL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Windows service. Conger Bros. _ Painting and Decorating Tel. H.P: 8452 or H.P. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND | WE FOR Tel. Lake JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and dec~ orating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax: and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. SEWERS. N. FRYE, & DECORATING HUBERT of L SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers SERVICE} 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 request, — Harold Sawuch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, II. Stanley 756 evenings ae PAINTING AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICE WILLIAM TEL. Pick ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. SERVICE Federal and State Taxes William C. Heinrichs, Accountant W. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 595 SERVICE what 6108 BOILERS Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. in advance ROOFING Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 condition, For All Popular Makes. on hand or available. delivery. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. H-P. 1508. Mrs. Betty Volpe, 571 Central. CO. RADIO REPAIR Quick dependable service Pick-up and delivery H.P. 3771 or H.P. 614 after 60, & DOGS CLEANER IIl. OCCASIONS TRENCHING—all types, footings, septic, drainage, etc. Reasonable rates, Edwards Pole & Wire Construction. Tel, Winnetka 6-3971. ~ service. seen at 15 Picadilly lane, Highland Park. 1947 DODGE custom, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, spotlight, original owner. For : quick sale, $1,200. Tel. H.P. 5662. 1938 BUICK special, 1941 completely reconditioned motor, new tires with lifeguard safety tubes. Only $225, Tel. H.P: 8477. 1936 CHEVROLET has been well taken care of by private family. Low mileage; excellent running condition; good shape inside and out. $295. Tel. H.P. 1829. Tel. H.P. CATS BUSINESS motor; clean; good tires; radio and heater. Needs new top. Price $275. Can be formation. ete. h.p, Scott Atwater motér h.p., Park, EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 830 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. : f Exterior and interior painting. Competent, reliable workmen. Tel. H.-Py 2889 BEAUTIFUL boxer puppies, AKC registered, 7 weeks old, famous blood lines, reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 6825. and AUTOMOBILES green F. R. DRESSMAKING CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee 1 el. Hey: AKC registered boxer puppies. Call Mundelein 654-W-1 or write W. W. Smothers, Rt. 1, Box 147°C, Mundelein, Ill. 3553. 8 inches in diameter containing motion picture film, family pictures. Believed left on North Western train Aug. Ist. Tel. H.P. 3026. LOST: at Ravinia Park one dark brown corduroy jacket. Reward. Tel. Hollycourt 5-5559. : 7% ALL FLORAL ACCOUNTING IRISH setter puppies, 9 weeks old, AKC registered. Mother, daughter of international champion. Excellent for hunting, show and pets. Priced reasonable. Tel. EP. 198%. ’ POST University wardrobe girl. Pickup through TRADING and GOLDEN Siberian Hamsters for sale. Fine ets for kiddies. Can keep any place in your home. Tel. H.P. 3625 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. , WANTED TO BUY _ | COCKER spaniel, 2 year old female. registered. Sweet disposition with dren, $25. Tel. H.P. 2447. - GABLE Nelson mahogany spinet piano, like “new, $275. Also other furniture for sale. » model, BIRDS, for appointment Cook busy If 4-1561. J. R. Phone «$565. Outboard FOR CLOGGED FOX Craft sailing dinghy for sale, 8% ft. long, like new, $340. Tel. Deerfield 145. for Acrosonic Baldwin $850 A rent week’s plan. This liberal allowance an for some SALE: Free Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R any motor. List $129.50 Our price A. G. McPherson, Inc. 887 E. ; : $95. Tel. H.P. 3091. be- in And lounge. Spinets, new many tween or stage college for 20 pet. on new 3% Highland 3199 STRUB ‘BOATS club small piano—new—night VERY ‘size. A large Grand and a beautiful one A 3300 Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL -BANK of Highland Park SALE FOR INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL H.P. FLOWERS WANTED” AUTO LOANS high, 36 in. appreciated. & 8:30 p.m. Ill. with- spring double bed ;. reasonable. carved: camphor wood 40 in. wide. Must be seen to be Can be seen between 6 p.m. 1180 Poplar St., Waukegan, BEDS, one complete TWIN 4 & mattress, one complete one C-melody saxophone. All H.P. will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Ine. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones H.P. hand bar; cocktail Chinese - JMPORTED Tel. } SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling . Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 N. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer’ excuiininnaici _ AUTOS We make Inc. Ave, site of Knowledge set; GIRL’S bicycle; Book ~ National Encyclopedia; assorted ‘chemicals ; secretarial desk; 350 x and equipment Wollensak miscroscope. Tel. H.P. 3990. Ba Park A. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery Bensen CARPENTER & CONTRACTORS — ‘-JOBBERS ? WEDDING CANDIDS H.P. Service A. G. McPHERSON, . 4161. 538 UPHOLSTERING, repairing, refinishing furniture. Price reasonable. Tel. Ww. Hamblin, H.P. 2891. Sales Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy, ville. Tel, Des Plaines 3054-M. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY good Tel. NEW offer. Tel. H.P. 4507. screens: 9—59%x30; 1—47%4 4—5514x28; offer. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Schwinn bike, excellent condition, tires, best offer; new $20 navy 3- man life raft, best _ STORM windows and é extras, very best TRUCKS 28 BOY'S new CURTAIN LAUNDRY touring car, excellent condipainted, best offer. Tel. L.F. 28x45” 386’x80”, one new, doors, seven wire, copper screens, screen 1929 BUICK tion, newly 623. trailer for rent. New colonial Y Sportsman for sale. Lehman Trailer Sales. ‘HOUSE All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. 1988 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, motor in A-1 condition, new battery, good tires, uses Very little oil, very good buy for $600. Original owner. Tel. H.P. 4850. late model; neck, low scale, - SANITARY ~~" American electric slicer; both almost new ; sell very will in case; guitar Gomm®il - reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1866. 276 gallon cylindrical oil storage tank made heavy gauge steel, in good condition of = $80. Tel. Deerfield 601-M. NEW ZEPHYR 1949 CHEVROLET deluxe club coupe, radio and heater and other acgessories, best offer. May consider trade. Tel. H.P. 759. estate: Imported from HEIN FOR SALE oil paintings. rugs; oriental furniture, Stanley Hein, 1341 N. Jackson St., Waukegan, Illinois. MISCELLANEOUS LINCOLN "NORTH SHORE’S FINEST _____»__Tel. Deerfield 145 548. rug, lady’s coats. Tel. H.P. 1947-62 Tel. Deerfield 145 1931 FORD COUPE sofa, 2 fireside chairs, large cocktail table, desk and chair, all match. Price of Tel. H.P. smaller pieces. $75 includes 18538. _ BEAUTIFUL new chrome dinette set, baby: for carrier luggage victrola, carriage, heater, wood or coal circulating ear, fiber Cadillac ‘series, hydromatic, radio, heater, new seat covers, excellent conditian, $2150. Tel. H.P. 4583. ‘ 506. BEAUTIFUL driven RENT: Comfortable preferred. FOR SALE: $10; table sport coat H.P.: 6121. Tel. H.P. room, business 6359. One single roll-a-way bed top Thor mangle $20; boy’s: size 16, like new $10. Tel. ; LOST: Boulevard wrist watch with gold expansion band at Villa Moderne driving range Tuesday night. Reward. Tel. H.P. 3449. FOR SALE: Beautiful Fick bamboo sectional sun room furniture, upholstered, pale greens, white, and yellow, also lamps.and drapes to match; mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room suite with credenza, perfect condition, must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. Lake Bluff 1488. TWO gas stoves—one Reliable, and one | Estate, good working condition, $10 and _ $15. Tel. H.P. 258 after 5 p.m. pass Bays �Rosisler Brothers Obituaries. Deerfield’s: Paul Riordan is quite a golfer. Carroll Cashman Word the was death received of this Carroll week Cashman, of 44, prominent civic leader and businessman of Belvidere, Ill, and former resident of Highland Park. Mr. Cashman died August 9 of a heart ailment. Burial was in Belmond, Ta, on August 12, A native of Géodell, Ia., he and his family left Highland Park four years ago to make He was their home married to in Belvidere. Winifred Ann He played in the Cook County Amateur championship survived until which Cashman, East Dubuque, man, Beloit, and Thomas F. Cashman, East Dubuque, sisters, Leona and Tanner, two Beaver Dam, Mrs. Wis., and Mrs. Gertrude Hoftender, Beloit. _A veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the Bel- videre Amvets post, and of the Highland Park Elks lodge. Anthony L. Renning Funeral Renning, services 84, for 40 for years Anthony a L. resident of Highland Park, were yesterday in Evanston, with burial in North Northfield cemetery. Rev. William Atkinson Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, read the service. A native of Norway, Mr. Renning lived in this city from 1908 until he entered the Presbyterian home in He is survived Evanston last June. by a daughter, Mrs. Leslie G. Brand, of Highland Park; and a son, Albert G. Renning of Chicago. * Leonard Friebele of * , Last 604 rites for Leonard Friebele, 49, Onwentsia avenue, who died Sunday,, were Tuesday from Kelley and Spalding mortuary. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. Friebele’s death followed by a few hours his parents’ golden wedding celebration. In addition to his parents, Lillian and Harry, he is survived by his’ wife, Nyra. Miss Gina Stasio Is New Marley Teacher The Marley School of Music in Highland Park, has announced the addition of Miss Gina Stasio to its teaching staff. Holder of a Master’s degree in Music, Miss Stasio has studied at Chicago Musical college and at Northwestern university’s school of Music. She has appeared in Lutkin hall in solo recital, and as soloist, with the, Northwestern university symphony orchestra. An experienced accompanist and teacher, Miss Stasio will be available for instruction in piano and theory. Further information is obtainable by calling Highland Park 1138 after 7 ea: when he now holds for the third representative. by the Riordan Chicago is Tribune real lone employed is display advertising and resides with his and three children on Rosemary wife ter- race in the home he purchased the George Boardmans. from —— LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 113 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the seventeenth day of September, 1949, a special election will be held in and for Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following propositions: 1. Shall the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois be established for the school years ending June 30, 1950, 1951, and 1952 at .63 per cent on full, fair cash value instead of .50 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended ? (a) The approximate amount extendable under proposed educational tax rate is $569,409.34. The approximate amount extend(b) able under the rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $451,912.18. . Shall the maximum tax rate for the building fund of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, be established for the school years ending June 30, 1950, 1951, and 1952 at .14’ per cent on full, fair cash value instead of .077 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? (a) The approximate amount extendable under proposed building tax rate is $126,535.41. (b) The approximate amount extendable under the rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is -$69,594.48. That for the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into four election precincts, the boundaries of which and the polling place for each shall be as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1. ; All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be at the High School Building in the City of Highland | Park. PRECINCT NUMBER 2. All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. PRECINCT NUMBER 3. All that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof of said School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Deerfield PRECINCT NUMBER 4. istrict lying | All that portion of said in the Village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Bannockburn. rn Jack round, time. Apparently it takes a champion to defeat Deerfield’s leaves two sons, Jack and Ambrose; a daughter, Carol Ann; his mother, Mrs. third and he was eliminated by “Ed” Kletcke with a score of three and two. Kletcke continued on to the championship, Rogan of Highland Park on October 8, 1931. In addition to his wife, he Ill.; two brother, Sylvester Leo Cash- the last week The polls at said election will be opened at 12:00 o’clock Noon and will be closed at 7:00 o’clock P.M. (Daylight Savings Time) on said day. Voters will be required to vote at the polling place in the election precinct in which they reside. By order of the Board of Education of Township High School District Weisser 113, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this twenty-second day of i ee: 1949. HAROLD W. NORMAN President. L. C. TUCKER ; . Secretary. ea ifs ERT) pes Rigen Open Cleaning Shop The Roessler brothers, Irving C. and Carl W., opened the Roessler’s Dry Cleaning company on Monday inthe former M. A. Frantz plumbing shop at 758 Deerfield road, where they state they will give 24 hour delivery service. erage. Carl Roessler and family “moved Highland Park Sauces ig from Highwood to the apartment in Rev. Robt. Clingman, Minist the Frantz_building. His brother, Irving, lives in Ravinia, where ate establishment. another cleaning they EDWARD said and date Aug. NOTICE. Total Receipts * DISBURSEMENTS Salarlen 3:2 Shenk nti agn $1,320.00 Books and Periodicals .. 568.77 Book Binding .............. 100.05 HONE. pss eee. 540.00 INBULANCE | -....-..es-20-2-5--eenen choses 16.00 Furniture and equipment ............ 35.00 lil. Municipal Retirement fund.... - 201.06 Misc. Supplies and Expenses 127.19 R. A. bea NELSON, MORRISSEY, and 11--18- 25, Deceased, pend not contested, will be E 1949 IS HEREBY CLAIM ‘DAY. AIVEN 45 ‘ persons that the first Monday of October, 1949, is the claim date in the estate aoe GUSTAV KRUEGER, 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 : the first Tuesday after the first Monday: of the next succeeding month at 10°A. tae 2 MAY K. MEIERHOFF, Administra or. PAUL C. BEHANNA, First Nat’l] Highland Highland Total Disbursements ............ $2,903.07 Cash Balance March 1, 1948 ........ $ 723.01 Excess of Disbursements over ini H. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements Year ended March 81, 1949. RECEIPTS. — See eee te ae ee ae $2,620.61 Taxes 148,48 Other Rassigta pI Fs PE Rig FETS hi Soe adjudicated on the first Tuesday: after first Monday of the next succeeding mo at 10 A.M. IRENEG. MORR‘SSEY, Executor. Philip J. McKenna, Attorney, : 1 N. LaSalle St., Chicago 2. BiH, WEST ee Tero ing in the Probate Court of Lake Count Illinois, and that claims may be file against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before | ~~ FEOE OTC Let NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to persons that the first Monday of Octobe 1949, is the claim date in the estate Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Mebc. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, see 8:00, 9:00 LEGAL fiu4 LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE . IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Weekdays—6 :30, * 15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30.p.m. \ oper- : 133.98 Bank Attorney Bldg. Park, Illinois Park 4304 5) ' ; Skier ee Aug. 18-25- ee 1 © USE THES CLASSIFIEDADS. — THEY BRING RESULTS | $ 589.03 Treasurer. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A uae THIS Awaits You If You Have Not Visited | BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green CEMETERY ’ « Reasonable Bay Rd. & 18th St. ee ie Prices | Phone Maj. 1067 ° NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE. Funeral Directors All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 [are ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. | 1890 Chicago 3 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. ‘ AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Page 38 Thursday, H.P. Hospital Presents August 12-18 Report Highland Park Hospital Foundation reported that during the week of| August 12 through August 18, 34 em-| were delivered, making a total of 223 for the year; 24 operations performed, bringing the yearly total to 801. Total number of X-ray examinations given at the hospital the same week ergency cases were attended, making | was 85, making the total for the year, the total for this year 924; 2 babies | 3,398 TATMAN : amous for She : THE LOVELIEST PATTERNS OF AMERICA’S “FOREMOST SILVERSMITHS ARE HERE IN OPEN STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen Here you can choose a single actual comparison. Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are FRANCIS I by Reed & Barton TATMAN DAvis 8-3535 Mail & Phone wen Orders © by at Evanston. Filled - Daily Deliveries Keble Wwoenor joining an and Elliot first planned forces while of English with university, valiant upholds Haven. managers fortitude, but Games tonight may will decide the narrow method Results of Games Tonight’s Electric coeducational Games Standings MM cae! cea cu sks boo stessentaseee te daaad SEE REAR esi ends css alia eas dao TRIM Ni Se cag ein Wk rds acid aueeSceaes SW Oterr TOMeOE rie ies oot ck ccc ahews PROTMLONS ha are cc POS 855.5. cece ee aed TRARB OMS 5. cess: -cscctet ciate A ss. dale ie aoe crc Cate eaten ga |. Ww. 5 1 4 4 2 2 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 successfulness of its predecessors. school for children from ANNOUNCES TRANSPORTATION high school INCREASED SERVICE TO HIGHLAN DP ARK FOR 1949-1950 ae Only $25* a year... es your school-bound son or daughter the travel and at-school benefits of this full size 10-hanger Hart- mann Wardrobe. This is as fine a trunk as money can buy...and it takes so little money to buy it. Accommodates complete wardrobe, provides additional closet space. At $100* for 4 years of college, it's today’s most ! In a choice of Distinctive Canvas Coverings Stainless steel hardware. No. 100 PI Size: 40” x 2212” x 2. ccadses cient *AH prices plus Federal Excise Tax. 1421 2 Sherman Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5637 Repair Service blocks south of Fountain Square Open Mondays and Thursdays from 12:30 to 9 P.M. Alr Gonditloned Glosed Saturdays at 1 P.Me SCHEDULE: 7:45-8:15 Pick-up 11:30 Kindergarten (short day) closing 2:00 Kdgn. through 2nd grade closing 3:00 3rd, 4th, and 5th grade closing 3:35 6th grade closing 8:30 11:45 2:15 3:15 3:45 School opens to 12:00 Delivery to 2:35 Delivery to 3:35 Delivery to 4:00 Delivery 4:30 7th through 12th grade closing 5:30 SCHOOL OPENS: FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Thursday September 15, 1949 Write: Phone: kL. } 5 Starring Donald Curtis, Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes, and Gertrude Kinnell, supported by the rest of the Tenthouse cast, “The Male Animal” promises to live -up to the kindergarten through amazing value. 0. Western Electric vs. Haven. Fiocchi vs. 19th Hole. Monarchs vs. VFW. Russells vs. Fells (Night game). SHORE | COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL A of Last Week Russells 20 vs. VFW 9. Fells 5 vs. Monarch 8. 19th Hole 8 vs. Western Haven 11 vs. Fiocchi 9. at a loses his courage when an ex-football player and beau of his attractive wife, Ellen, comes to town. As a remedy to the situation, Professor ‘Turner uses his “male animal” instincts in a bold attempt to smash his opponent. The tussle and its results are extremely humorous as is the remainder of the play. mark determining which team will meet the Havens next Thursday night at Sunset Park for the 16-inch softball championship. on his games this down to one or two teams. In case of a tie after tonight’s game, team college composition (Thursday) The Haven club, winners of the first round, will be on the field next week. Second round representative to the playoff has not been determined. At present there is a tie between the 19th Hole, Fells and the appropriate in the rollicking “Male Animal,” a tale of a college professor who is beseiged with football players, newspaper editors, trustee board members shouting “Red,” and last, but not least, a despondent wife. Tommy Turner, a meek, ill-paid ideals College Bound! as classmates at Ohio State. Some 20 years later their collaboration resulted professor For The serves literary Midwestern it's 30 through performance “back to school” reminder to parents and their offsprings. First produced in 1940, “The Male Animal” scored the third knockout comedy success of the New York season. Broadway had _ previously welcomed two wildly hilarious comedy hits, “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” and “Life With Father;”’ the 1939-40 season was a year of laughter. Thurber piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. °® 707 Church St. Tonight’s the completion of second round play in the 16-inch softball league. Playoffs between winners of each round will be held next Thursday. on Labor Day), James Thurber’s and Elliott Nugent’s three-act comedy on life, 1949 Complete Second Round Play Tonight With fall just around the corner, the Tenthouse presentation of “The college 25, 16-Inch League to Tenthouse Theatre Presents “The Male Animal” Next Week Male Animal” August September 5, (a special August 310 Green Bay Rod, Winnetka 6-0674 Delivery Winnetka �IGN BULOVA $ 59.50 $2475 $3 Down—$1.25 Perfect with two Weekly center 75¢ Down — 50c Weekly For sheer beauty, for fine styling, diamond genuine side for dia- lasting Bulova. rmonds in this modern, attractive 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 95. our accuracy—choose Make large your choice stocks. No. wa LA a from 42. PERFECT MATCHED BRIDAL Genuine +100 DUET Diamonds $59.50 $5.00 $3 Down—$1.25 Weekly Three genuine diamond enzagement ring with matching seven genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 59. 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Ask for Perfect ‘100.” Delivery — No Carrying Charge MATCHED RINGS =Ring: four this dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with expansion bands. No. 92. WY ‘ ural Perfect center diamond with genuine side diamonds :in BANDS smart, ful styling are these ing $2.00 Weekly BENRUS 15 Jewels $7.50 Down — WT Ms $1 4.85 eN 50c 50c Down Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding No ll. ring. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL DESIGN B Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH 1624 Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �To Our Customers... NOW HE Public Service ees the policy informed of new You Can Go ALL ELECTRIC Company has long fol- of keeping its customers developments use of electric service. Now affecting their we are able to an- nounce that due to recent expansion of our facilities, we can again assure our customers all the advantages Electrical Living offers. We believe that now is the time the most important to tell the single step toward Electrical Living. First of all, electric is thickly insulated on all six sides (heat can’t escape into your kitchen). Electric cooking is clean—curtains, walls, and the range itself, stay fresh and sparkling. Pots and pans remain mirror-bright; surface cooking units practically clean themselves. public of newest developments in electric cooking — perhaps Electric cooking is cool—the modern electric range Electric cooking is faster than ever! Heat generates instantly; surface units heat rapidly; foods come quickly to cooking temperatures. (Fast-heating ovens preheat to baking degrees in less than five range production has minutes. ) caught up sufficiently with demand so that most Electric cooking is thrifty—the electric range prin- models ciple of all makes are available. Important, (heat concentrated too, is the fact that prices have recently been reduced maximum and are tending to stabilize to a point where values heat in the range. are equal to or often better than pre-war. tures are maintained 20% As a result of years of constant research, today’s modern electric range is not only beautiful use of heat. on assures Super-insulation keeps Steady, even oven temperawith of the cooking time. Northern cooking) the current on only It costs the average Illinois family only about $2 a month to cook electrically. in the kitchen, convenient to use any meal, safe to operate any time, but offers you completely Convenient and efficient though it is, electric cooking is just one phase of Electrical Living. automatic cooking. the past few years, phenomenal In advances have Electric cooking is completely carefree—daily cook- likewise been made in the fields of home lighting, ing becomes the least burdensome of housekeep- refrigerating, air conditioning, ing tasks. (Meals cook without the cook.) Precise heating, and the other contributions electricity temperature has made control and automatic timer give you welcome hours of freedom for other things. automatic water to good living. As news is made in Electrical Living, we’ll pass it along to you. In the meantime, see the latest models of the beautiful new electric ranges at your local dealer’s or our nearest store. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 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 25, 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 08/25/1949 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.0007.001.152 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4bb94125b93b5ec7feca97e7cf049351.pdf a8282fc8c04875315c7b783938356943 PDF Text Text HELLO, Mrs. R. E. Jordan, Hostess, Greets Thursday, August 26, 19°78 NEIGHBOR! a Newcomer, Mrs. O. A. Zinke of Oxford 10. Road. Per Copy �VALUE!! A RARE A purchase Fortunate 100% us enables to offer Pure Wool GABARDINE SLACKS a 17-95 value at only I) One of our very good manufacturers had an over-cutting of a really fine gabardine slacks which he offered us at a real “buy’’. We are passing that savings along to you. These wool gabardine slacks come in three beautiful shades of natural, brown, and blue. Sizes are 28 to 42. STILL 100% A LEFT! FEW VIRGIN WOOL 16 SPORT COATS smn THE Highland Park FELL COMPANY Winnetka Highwood Glencoe �Vol. 23, No. 22 Thursday, PEACE-TIME Fire Dept. Reports: “Too Many Batt, 60 fires in the “but there Newcomers for The Greeters have already first eight months Deerfield Greeters, group formed to say bor!” and to welcome a commercial “Hello, Neighthe new fami- over the carelessness of residents in starting grass fires and he regretted the at the home of Mrs. O. A. Zinke at 820 Oxford road in the Briarwoods fact subdivision. that expressed so much concern vacant property is over-run with high weeds which are potential fire hazards. The volunteer fire department is doing everything possible to eliminate all dangers of fires and needs the help of the villagers. Recent Inspection Tour ‘On a recent fire inspection tour Fire Marshal Russell Batt was accompanied by State Fire Marshal Homer Mann and William Barrett; Deerfield building official. State Marshal Mann is enforcing state fire regulations and aids communities in adhering to local ordinances. “When the first inspection is made,” explained Chief Batt, “the state marshal makes recommendations on the changes necessary to comply: with the laws. He returns in 60 days and makes second inspections. If he finds that his instructions have not been heeded he then gives an order that it must be done and allows a certain length of time in which the changes must be made. On his third trip, should he find the same hazards or violations, arrests are made.” The following locations were mehl property); the Putman-Wing building at the rear of 825 Waukegan road; the Mid-Continent Petroleum property on Osterman avenue "at the tracks; the new filling station being erected by Pickus Construction Co. at the corner of Osterman and Waukegan roads; and the John Stry- ker buildings at 756 Waukegan road occupied by the Deerfield Hardware and barn paint company at the shal, is in charge arrangements Deerfield field Greeters,” lists The Martha the cards has the sponscrs. winsome made many know of new residents in their own neighborhoods or in other parts of the village, telephone her or write a note giving the names o{ the recently arrived families. Mrs. Jordan is the mother of five number of calls, 22, were made the first week, but that from now on there will be about five each week Chamber of today Com- at St. Paul’s church dining room for the monthly session. A financial report of Deerfield’s public property, Jewett Park, will be all homes have has suggested been been visited. that Mrs. Jordan form a Newcomers’ club with teas, luncheons, and social gatherings, and that this might possibly develop later, but at the present time the majority are young mothers with small children, or others not club- minded as many have yet. She expressed, to lane the vil- also newcomers, appre- ciated the. welcome they had received. Mr. Eklund, with his “Hello Neighbor” card in his hand, which has been helpful and informative, remarked that he had registered, and for the first time since he was 21 years of age would lose his vote, because he lacked five days of living the required 90 days in the county,— which was no fault of the village which he and Mrs. Eklund ‘have chosen for their home, Opening Dates of Grade Schools Bannockburn: 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, September 8, for enrollment and assignments. Deerfield: 9 a.m. Wednesday, tember 8, for enrollment. Holy Cross _ Parochial: 9 Sepa.m. Wednesday, September 8, Wilmot: 9 a.m. Wednesday, tember 8, for enrollment and chase of books. SepPUk and warm friends for the village, as well as for herself, in her many calls at the numerous new homes. It is possible that she may omit some newcomers, unintentionally, and she has expressed the wish that all those who It at 7 p.m. neighbors, to Greeter Jordan, charming, until Chomber of Commerce Meets This Evening The presenting priately fitting her for these new duties. She explained that the greatest for the firemen’s picnic held annually at the high school grounds. merce will meet in the newcomer, goes over each one with a brief introduction to the business and service offered by that particular concern. Also in the basket are two other cards, one listing the four churches, and information about the services and pastors; the other contains a civic directory with officials and offices of the village. It also explains how to make emergency calls to the police and fire department. Another service listed on the civic directory is where and how to register for voting. A folder with the _ inscription “Hello, Neighbor! from The Deer- of 1254 Meadow newcomers Deerfield Brickyard Buys More Property The National Brick company has purchased all the property north of their present building on County Line road to the Kottrasch greenhouses on Elm street, approximately 62 acres west of the railroad tracks. Their expansion: property plans west also, it wait tled. until is will on take in County some Line road, reported. of the are more firmly set- The Sponsors Fifteen businessmen are sponsoring the Deerfield Greeters and include Frost’s Radio & Electric Shop, Deerfield Frigid Central of Pharmacy, Freeze Food Georgian Frozen store, Prudential Food Edgar Insurance shop, center, A. Flynn Co., Eric’s D-X Service station, Deerfield Grocery & Market, Beatrice Foods Co., Gillen’s Beauty salon, Liebschutz Liquor Co., Deerfield Hardware & Paint €o., Deerfield Garage & Service station, Deerfield reports that and Lauterburg the desire to} Home. Tailors & & Oecehler Cleaners, Funeral men who will admin- registration. a Each board will elect its own chairma and secretary. Members will receive no pay. ; The state code number for all ree draft boards is “11” follwed by the in vidual county number. During the war, boards were identified by counties. For example, Lake county board No. 1. : to Register The entire southern section of Lake county will register in the lobby of the Highland Park school (Deerfield-Shields Township) on North St. Johns and Vine avenues between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. continuously throughout the draft period. College students who are at scene must register for the draft in their — college towns. Veterans must regis: ter if in the age bracket. Each registrant must bring with him the necessary identifications, suf. ficient to satisfy the registrars as to name, date of birth, residence, etc, _ Other draft boards will be set up in Libertyville and Antioch, as well as Waukegan. There may possibly. be a board set up in Lake Forest, although this is not definitely ina at this time. Registration Dates a Registration for thé draft will begin Aug. 30 and continue through Sept. ee 18, with different age groups signing up on different days. Following is the registration schedule: Aug. 30—those born in 1922 otiek | Aug. 30; Aug. 31 or Sept. 1—those born in 1923; Sept. 2 or 3—those born in 1924; Sent: 4 or 7—those born in| 1925; Sept. 8 or 9—those born in 1926: Sept. 10 or 11—those born in 1927 Sept. 13 or 14 those born in 1928; : Sept. 15 or 16—those born in 1929; Sept. 17 or 18—those born in 1930, as before Sept. 30, 1930. Lake County Board The Lake county draft board which has set the wheels in motion for this peace-time draft includes: " Hugh M. Kelly, Carl Attetbery z Casper Apeland and George R. Manz, Waukegan; they 10 ister the peace-time draft in Lake county by Paul G. Armstrong, state director of selective service. They have set up the boards to handle the here Deerfield Greeters’ hostess, Mrs. Robert E. Jordan ahd added that his There are 15 cards in the basket, one from each member, and which, if returned to the merchant, entitles the holder to a special gift. Mrs. Jordan, the phere here which is in such contrast to a big city. He especially mentioned the pleasant visit he had with Basket fire mar- Picnic of The Eklund among lage and he is very pleased that he selected Deerfield for his home. Mr. Eklund is most favorably impressed with the cordial and friendly atmos- Jor= storage the Gastfield, assistant call Mrs. young children. She and her husband find time to take an active party in many civic affairs, very appro- rear.- Firemen’s Alfred and each Ralph is dan carries a basket in which are gifts, including a Deerfiefd Review, and information from Deerfield businessmen about Deerfield. in- spected: Deerfield Legion Home, 849 Waukegan road; the Callner building, corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads; the Pino Favelli building at 859 Deerfield road (formerly Blei- For one The Newcomers Like Friendly Welcome Mrs. Robert E. Jordan is the official hostess for the newly organized lies into the community. Today’s cover of the DEERFIELD REVIEW shows Mrs. Jordan calling Batt 30 Clarence Huhn of Springfield ave-_ nue Deerfield, has been appointed : of 1948.” Chief 1 948 Register at High School Mrs. R. E. Jordan Welcomes “There were only 18 fires in Deerfield-Bannockburn area in the 12 months of 1947,” said Fire Chief Rusbeen 26, DRAFT BEGINS AUGUST Fires” sell August Raymond A. Kennedy and Mark E. Neville, Libertyville; Albert O. Simonson, Gurnee; John M. Brahy, Antioch; Clarendé “Be Huha, Deerfield, and John P. Pa 2 sen, Lake Forest. : Concluding Service The last of services of Ur Union on Sunday the the three annual union. local Protestant churches will be held Sunday at 11 am. in the Deerfield Presbyterian — church with Rev. F. G. Guither of | Bethlehem church in the pulpit. The church column announces the activities of all the churches for the Some week, =e page: 33. _ “ig �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 26, 1948 Deerfield Vol. 23, No. 22 . PUBLICATION OFFICE 7745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Gene Schoos, Phone Advertising Director. Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Subscription Rates — $2.00 betneatic Rate — $3.00 per year. per year Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Et “Entered as second-class matter Novem‘ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” FROM THE EDITOR - The Deerfield Review welcomes letters for its FORUM column from the : ‘readers and will print as many as possible. _ However, there are certain stipulations, the most important being that each letter must contain the signa- ture of the writer of the letter. The editor has received a number of very interesting letters on timely topics which cannot be used because the senders’ names have not been signed. The writer’s name will not appear in the Review, if a request is made to withhold it, but it must be affixed to the letter sent to the editor. «To those who are so fervently : waveled away by their subjects, a - word of caution: Please do not use _ ‘swear words, as those expletives cannot be printed. If the writer of the letter received week ‘this concerning local the bus _ will send another letter containing the _ Signature, we will print it. 3_ Recollections of the 1927 a Last week the program of a Deerfield Days of 1927 was printed which announced a bathing beauty contest. answer to the question “Who In chosen as queen” the replies was - have been EVELYN PENCE. ’ . Remember? _ A Letter While from New on Vacation Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell York Duncan J. Morgan Geipksind expressed in idea columns do not necessarily constitute the opinLetters should be ions of the paper. brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. headache The appointment of Duncan J. Morgan, Ramsay road, Deerfield, as director of human relations for ATF. Brickyard Could Benefit By Building Jnomerater on the Village Board. The However, in order to save Andy’s time, I might mention that they only appear to be depends upon uses, either as ing or for the We buy our Park and pay passes through lage limits. Bill and high. broken Johnston mending years. That One’s water bill how much water one a beverage or for bathgarden. water from Highland for every drop that the meters at the vilA lot of it escapes water has for of main, which been discovering the past several course is the water departments loss. Then the: revenue from the water sold and paid for has to cover all the expense of distributing it, billing it and collecting for it and for the new supply mains now being installed. Needs More Hours In Each Day? brickyards were closed Incorporated, for a number of years and many of their employees found other work. With the re-opening and the part-time operations, only the older men, most of them retired, returned to work. It has been necessary to obtain outside labor and according to reports, many Mexicans have been brought here to work. Housing the Mexicans caused another rift between the authorities and the brick company. In all probabitlity they will erect better housing, which they should do, for whole families are reported to be living under improper the conditions. company angry, but If officials should this is should cooperate true, not in be mak- ing better living conditions for their employees. Why not have the brickyard officials express Deerfield in their these opinions columns about and exJohnston has quite an in- plain what they are planning to do to listening device with which ‘improve their property? GLADIATOR. he can detect broken water pipes and if he was not already working about “Bill” genious To the Editor: This is just a note to tell you how uch we, as a family, appreciate the it When. DEERFIELD REVIEW. “comes on Thursday it’s a race to see eighteen hours a day, he could prob- | ably do some more sherlocking and | - who will read it first, for even Toby With all | grabs it and turns to the Cub Scout save us some more money. the new building going on Bill and Corner. his gang certainly have their hands I am particularly grateful for the The Tenthouse Theatre will present “eoace and excellent publicity you gave full. W. R. Mitchell. the following plays: the PTA during the last two years. . August 24 “January Thaw” interest and co-operation in Mitchell’s Amusing Your through 29. more us helped doing were we what News Notes August 31 “Blithe Spirit” than I can-tell you. through September. 6. Eric Banfield finally talked the vi - The issue about the history of Curtain time is at 8:40 p.m. TentDeerfield was most interesting and I lage board out of some money ‘for materials and has fixed the man sized house is open each evening except have saved it for future reference. chuck holes on Grenwood and Oakley Monday. are on our way to Hyannis We fort where we will spend the next avenues. The Vet and wife who took over Library Will Be Closed Pete is at St. George’s ~ three weeks. - gchool this summer, near Newport, Mrs. George Herrmann’s candy store On Labor Day and will be able to visit us weekends. are now serving coffee and sweet The.West Deerfield township pubWhile we are away the Joseph Zim- rolls and they have cups with handles lic library in the west wing of the on them! eens are in our house, Deerfield Grammar school will be fe Sincerely, {closed all day on Labor Day, ane Martha White Clark, TENTHOUSE THEATRE SCHEDULE ae x oy Benton 6. — Transferred East’ My dear Editress: Glad you are back on the job To the Editor: again, although Mr. and Mrs. G. F. There is much talk about the brickClampitt and Mrs. J. R: Armstrong yards reportedly violating the buildwere most excellent pinch hitters. It ing ordinances, and allowing a nuismust be flattering to one’s mental, if afice to exist with the dumping and not one’s physical ego, to need three We must admit people to fill one’s niche in the busi- burning of garbage. that the brickyards were here long ness world. The gals were quite flattering to long before a great many of us moved me whilst you were gone, and as you to Deerfield or arrived into this may have noticed, if you ever read world and that they are here to, stay the Forum, had me spread a lot of alleged information regarding taxes for another 50 years, in all probaall over the editorial page. I believe bility. it wised some folks up as to who, how Instead of bucking them at every and why but it didn’t do much to fill turn, why not make some suggestions the aching voids in the pocket books. to the National Brick company which One of these days we are all going will benefit both the village and the to have to sit down with ourselves brickyards? and figure out just where the educaThey are in a position to enter an tional program, both local, county, auxiliary business on their present state and national, is going to land us. site. They could build an incinerator Seventy-four per cent of all tax on their property where a_ high money for the schools seems to be chimney would carry away all smoke getting away out of line. and garbage burning odors. By separating garbage from tin cans and The Water Rates ashes, the garbage could be burned “Puzzled” question as-to why our and the rubbish would begin to fill water rates appear to be high could up the enormous clay hole. Fees be answered fully by Trustee Andrew for garbage disposal would be arBradt, water being his particular ranged with local scavenger services. through Beauty Queen Contest orum | a Elizabeth, been announced Jones, president. by N. J., Thomas has Roy Mr. Morgan, who has been administrative assistant to the president of the Illinois Tool Works, Chicago, succeeds B. F. McClancy, who has left ATF to become general manager of the Associated Industries, Cleveland. Mr. Morgan is a native of Wash ington, Pa., holds degrees from Williams college and the Harvard Graduate tion, school of Business Administraand he attended Harvard Law school. He is married to the former Katherine Woods of West Newton, Mass., and they have a daughter, Joan, 13. In connection with Mr. Morgan’s new post, the family will live on Terrill road, Scotch Plains, N: Js: The Morgan home has been sold to V. M. Dobeus, president of the new Tractomotive Corporation factory on County Line road. The MorHighland here érom gans moved Park last year. Mr. Morgan is widely known in the manufacturing, management and inPrior to his associvestment fields. ation with the Illinois Tool Works, he had been, successively, staff engineer, account manager, and manager of staff administration for Booz, Allen & Hamilton, Chicago management manager engineers; of the automobile division and manager of market analysis for the Crosley Corporation, manager Cincinnati; of Gas American research, market Service company, Pittsburgh; assosiaté in the private investment management firm of Curry & Morgan, & Cromwell ‘and with Pittburgh; Cabot, Inc.» Boston sel, and Estabrook investment bankers.’ Flying Supplies invéstment & Co., coun- Boston to Germany Lt. James Garrington and his wife are now living in Germany. Lt. Garrington, in the army air corps, is in the department flying supplies into is the He at present. Germany brother of Louis Garrington of Duffy — lane and lived on Fair Oaks avenue _ . before enlisting in the ees pet, of : orld War Il. | �Thursday, August 26, 1948 Page Meet Your Neighbors— Many Floral Arrangements Displayed at ad Deerfield Garden Club Breakfast Fourteen members field Garden arrangements ing when the club last group of the of Mrs. John R. Armstrong Deer- brought flower Thursday mornmet at the home of Strat- ford road. Mrs. A. J. McMaster and Mrs. W. L. Keady, both members of the Bannockburn Garden club, judged the arrangements, not for prizes, but for merits and suggestions to assist the members in future arrangements. While the members were enjoying a late breakfast together, Mrs. Mc- Master and Mrs. Keady looked over the arrangements and grouped them according to containers: basket, cop- per, china, silver; etc. Mrs. McMaster’s tactful manner of offering constructive criticism and giving praise was very graciously received and she demonstrated how bouquets could be rearranged to advantage. Plan Mrs. Next Two Wendell Meetings Goodpasture pre- THE FAYMONVILLE on the lawn of the Julian home on River Woods an informative members on Degen road, will have group of planting, talks by transplanting, and winter protection of various bulbs and shrubs. Among the assignments given by the president were: spring bulbs, Mrs. J. W. Collins; general trans- planting of perennials, Mrs. A. F. Sturm; iris, Mrs. John Vieregg; poppies, Mrs. Harry Thomas; peonies, Mrs. R. G. Prosser; lilies, Mrs. John Silence; roses, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff; shrubs, Mrs. John :Armstrong. Mrs. John Silence, program chair- man, told of a “Gadget” meeting with a lecture on the use of the various gardeh tools by Gail Compton of the Chicago Tribune. The members decided to invite Mr. Compton at their October meeting. to speak Kilcoyne road are four year old daughter, Mary Cheryl Justine, and his mother, Mrs. W. J. Raymonville Sr., all native Chicagoans. Mrs. Faymonville keeps house for her son and granddaughter. Mr. Faymonville attended Davey Institute at Kent, Ohio. He served 42 months in the Army 5th Armored division; 772 tank batt.; and 216 Ord. Co., F.A., in England, France, Holland, and Germany. He is now contact representative of the Veterans’ administration. His father, the late painting, field road; Ninth Deerfield, Floor Brothers, “Self. C. Pearson, Art Chicago is on Portrait” 1053 Deer- The medium used includes color, oil, the graphic arts, and view at the ture. Galleries, where the Mandel No Jury Society of Artists is holding its nual summer exhibition through month This anthe of August. society which 1919 is showing collection was a large of the works founded and in important of 55 artists. water sculp- The above photograph of Mrs. Garnett the advertising which Deerfield . Review. appears in we cided to come were here before, this year day, September for Reynolds’ Metals Richmond, Virginia, and to the former Ann -Abel is ‘of de- High School Announces Opening Day open engineer we back.” service Township Park ‘will for freshmen 7, at 8:45 on Tues- a.m. and North Carolina, and they spent a great deal of their time. with Mrs. Faymonville Sr., when they are not for upperclassmen on Wednesday, September 8, at 8:45 a.m. All unregtered freshmen and upperclassmen, who have not attended the Highland Park -high school before, are re- busy. Justin Faymonville’s hobby is music. : The Faymonville family lived at 826 Rosemary terrace about 10 years quested to report to the school on Thursday, August 26, at 9:30 a.m. for entrance tests. Students should plan to remain at school from 9:30 to 12 and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. “Amvets Days” Big Success will be made on Thursday, September 2 from 9:30 to 11:30 am. The high school book store will be open Registration held their 3-day cariii- for the above students to sell books and supplies to students on Saturday, September 4 from 9 a.m. to 12 and from 1 to 3 p.m. High School Bus For the convenience of the Deerfield students, a bus will leave Deer- val this past weekend at the north end of the village and enjoyed good weathér on each day, as had the two previous carnivals of the Firemen and the Legion Post. . The tiltawhirl, chair-plane, merry- field at 8:45 a.m. on September 4, returning to Deerfield again during the morning at a time designated by go-round, miniature train and archery the proved very popular, as well as the usual attractions of carnivals. Commander Henry Kofsky appreciates the cooperation of the firemen, Ice Legionnaires, one Pearson. was taken when she was completing the picture» to be hung | in the Deerfield Grammar school as a memorial-to the late Mrs. Christine. McMahon Knaak. Mrs. Pearson sketches all the when The Deerfield-Shields high school in Highland The Amvets oil ago and then moved back to Chicago. Mrs. Faymonville explains, “We like Deerfield and its people so’ much William J. Faymonville Sr. passed away four months ago. His brother, William Jr., is a sales Co. of married Josephine Photo Three generations of the Faymonvilles are pictured above from left to right: Mary Cheryl Justine Faymonville, Mrs. W. J. Faymonville Sr., and Justine C. Faymonville. “Mimi” is seated on the floor. Living at 617 Waukegan Justin C. Faymonville, his The FAMILY sided at the business” meeting and the interesting and novel roll call. The September meeting, to be held Local Artist in Chicago Exhibit by 5 who merchants, helped success. The main and to make prizes were the everyaffair a Ford with a three-way tie for Arthur and Leslie Scheskie and Hans Hostnick, all members of and motorcycle the the Ralph Dunham. ported to have and now belongs local Amvets was post; given to This latter is rechanged ownership to Lester Juhrend. driver. Cream Tomorrow An a bus ice cream Social — Evening social will be held on the lawn of Bethlehem church on Friday, tomorrow, beginning at 7:30 p.m. and will remain open for the theatergoers at Tenthouse. With the ice cream there will be home-made cakes and pies. Coffee is free. The committee in charge of the social includes Mrs- F. G. Guither, Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mrs. Harold Giss, and Mrs. T. G. Johnson. �Deerfield Activities a6 a Showers o Rome Thursday to visit his father nd relatives in Bari, Italy .;. . Pat months. two gone be to expects ‘The John Steele’s, former Highland Parkers, are visiting Mrs. Steele’s olks—theL. M. Steins of Wooddge Lane . . . John is associated ith the United Press in WashingHayden “Laddie” Hodges will enter olorado A. & M. at Ft. Collins this 1. student - Another Colorado bound this fall is Jim Kiley. Highwoodites Lorraine Amidei and ichael Lattanzio will be married ept. 4th at the Sf. James Church. Nello Campagni, defending champunset Valley a y with 70... John : ge Piper were The ‘demo By round SunLevinson and close behind with favorite of Highwood “Bomber” Nizzi was the leaders with a 74. for len who became Keely Half from and and his Half championship Bowling team Chicago will meet Highland Ten Pin’s crack aggregation here Sunday night .. John Picchietti, Pete Carani, | Midge Preti, Charley Crovetti and Al Bertolini will be rolling for the locals. -. . Sam Weinstein, the Ten Pin Tattler, will be the M.C. Congratulations to Norm on becoming field manager of felder as William Go Dick Laurentz the Deer- Wells of Lincolnwood Dr. will member of the University of Phys Ed staff this fall. Hanson of Glencoe Ave. and Beverly Martin of Oakland Dr. are going to be married Sept. 25. _ There are still tickets remaining for the Alex and Mac Wolak Memorial Golf Day Outing at sane Valley Sept. + Congratulations to va and Mrs. - Tony Vignorcchi on the recent birth of their son ... another shot putter, _ Tony? of Ronald 10th hostess, Dist. The District, ing will in hold the its home by of Mrs. Glenview. Board board of the Federation Goodpasture In Jr. Executive executive clubs, assisted of Tenth Women’s September of Mrs. meet- Wendell of Deerfield. The Paul Steins of Somerset avenue and Mrs. Stein’s mother, Mrs. Lura Rode of Evansville, Ind., have been vacationing in northern Wisconsin the past week. Thursday evening the Duane a group their on Wilmot home Mrs. Swift’s of Swifts friends road, mother, at honor- Mrs. J. H. Carlisle of Dallas, Texas. During the evening Thomas D. Hardwick of West Deerfield road presented some well arranged and very interesting colored movies of Mexico. Shower : evening Flint home on at the Osterman Warren avenue, Flint and Miss Luella Willman tained 30 friends Doris relatives in honor Willman, and a Mrs. enter- few close of their sister, Miss who will be married the Miss Doris was September 18. recipient’ of many lovely gifts. to Wisconsin, in the near from Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolton, Valley road, Bannockburn, have gone Richmond, Va. for the a two weeks stay. On Wyoming Ranch The Charles D. McAleers of Sanders road have gone to Wyoming and will spend the next*month on a ranch there. East Home from a three weeks’ trip in the East are Captain and Mrs. Paul Huber and their two children Deerfield road. Dr. Huber tioned at Glenview airbase. nights to take care of formal wear rental customers ... We have a complete rental service there. _ We are open Monday nights while P our Highwood store is open Thursime and Saturday nights. of is 1340 sta- after a went on week’s to visit Lake the Hazel avenue Three Lake, carrier on Texas and Wiscon- past week visiting Leonard spent last Wisconsin. for zone : Olsen of week at Mr. 2, was Olsen, back at Monday. Appendectomy Jimmy, the five year old son of the James Mitchells of* Oakley avenue, underwent an appendectomy on Sunday at the Highland Park hospital and is back Back from home again. Fennville Miss Jane Gauntlett came back from Fennville, Michigan, with her father, Ward Gauntlett the fore part of the week. Miss Gauntlett will be leaving soon for Stephens college in Missouri. Slown Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Erle Slown, Miss Evelyn Slown and Jack Slown. of Deerfield, were among the 70 memand friends of the Slown family who attended the annual reuion held at Nowell park, Joliet, on Sunday. Erle Slown of Deerfield was elected president of .the 1949 reunion. This year’s reunion observed. the 100th anniversary of the death of Hart John Hart, Slown, early grandniece of signer of the Declaration of Independence. Slown, and wife McLean county of John settler. Erle Slown is a great-grandson of Polly Hart Slown. Thirty-three other direct descendants of Polly Hart Slown were present to honor her memory and that of her own grandfather, Captain Edward Hart, commander Blues” wars. in Walter of the the famous French and “Jersey Indian Clarke selected P. by Ross their Ross Mr. of baby 1128 son is and the Mrs. Oakley who avenue arrived on For The and Mrs. Thompson Highland Ross of Exmoor Park. Saeman A fourth generation of the 18, in Madison. He Frederick has been .Men’s Good - Women’s Stock of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick of Deerfield road announce the birth of a son Roy Potter Sedgwick on Thursday, August 12, at St. Francis Shoes Rainer A son, James Robert Rainer, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rainer of Rosemary terrace on August 18 at the Highand Park hospital. Mrs. Rainer is the former Florence Russell Kamminga, daughter of the J. G. Russells of Rosemary terrace. Take Airplane Trip at 80 On Tuesday, Mrs. J. Lawrence *s McDermott of Half Day road wished her 80 year old petite aunt, Miss Elizabeth Pratt of Evansville “bon voyage” at the Chicago airport- and saw her off for her first airplane trip to New York. Miss Pratt had been a guest for several weeks at the McDermott home and is now visiting another niece. Aunt and Niece Go Visiting Peggy Kamminga, five year daughter of Mrs. Louis Rainer, her aunt, Jacqueline sell went Texas, the (“Jimmy”) old and Rus- down to Grand Prairie, first of July to visit Peg- gy’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lusk (Nora Margaret Russell). Jimmy is returning for school Peggy will remain in Texas is a little until Robert older. Fry or LaPorte, Indiana, spent Saturday and - Children’s Children’s Sunday DEERFIELD 651 Shoes y y Guests SHOE Deerfield AZAD Road TAIELIAN with and Mrs. avenue. Guaranteed | hos- pital in Evanston. Mrs. Sedgwick is the former Marian C. Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter of » West Deerfield road. Two sisters, Donna Patricia, age 8, and Valerie May, age 5, welcomed their new little brother. Mr. Sedgwick’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Water Sedgwick of Waukegan. Weekend Guests of Parents Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Buy Here & Save 20% All named Saeman. Sedgwick Rainer, Family Karch family of Deerfield is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Saeman of Cross Plains, Wisconsin, on August but Whole for Au- Walter E. Clarke of Denver, Colo‘rado. Paternal grandparents are Mr. her brand new brother, James Shoes name Kennedy gust 12 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Ross is the former Mary Lee Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Robert Back to Work Mr. and Mrs.. mail in Delavan, Ross club, Returns from Texas Jon Peterson, son of the Robert Peterson of River Woods, flew home Polly In to Home bers Oshkosh Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomson and three daughters will be moving from Sanders road to their new home in Oshkosh, future. in the high school at Ef Paso, Ill. the next term. Her duties will commence on August 31. work entertained ing Teach in El Paso, IIl. Miss Elaine Kelley of Somerset avenue will teach English and French sin and spent friends there. Wisconsin Hello, World ! Re ° Be sure and see our ads on the inside cover and page 8... We are aving a sale on all woo! gabardine slacks ... Regularly priced at $17.95 we are selling them for $13... .Our other ad features the Snoverall snow suit for children. Our Winnetka store is open Thurs- day bride Hohlfelder Moving branch of Mercer Lumber Co. Nat be a Idaho the J. Hohlfelder on Saturday evening. It was a crystal shower on August 11 at the home of Mrs. W. F. Hubner in Glencoe and a linen shower on August 13 at the Hohlfelder home in Glencoe with Miss Ellen Hohl- Friday Calder Bride Pre-nuptial showers were held this past month for Miss Rosemary Wil- Entertains Highland Park Footballer and Teen uge Leader Remo Picchietti will be at oo. University this fall. John Underwood left this week for aie Lake Forest Academy’s football mp in Northern Wisconsin. Ray Geraci and Bill Kelly drove to New York yesterday to take in the ights and also to wait the arrival of heir friend Twain Turner of this city -. . Twain, who has been touring Europe, will fly in from Rome Aug. Ace the BT i SHOP A. from Mr. L. Fry’s Fry parents, of Mr SpringSeld Clinton Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heupel and Mrs. W. D. Jackson of Clinton, Iowa, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Heupel of Deerfield road. Miss Betty Heupel came to Deerfield with her grandparents and her great aunt, after a visit with them in Clinton, . �| Deerfield Activities 0A) a Antioch Girls The Misses Nancy and Diane Sheehan have returned to their home in Antioch after a three-day visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue, Attend Funeral Funeral services for Sgt. Evan Scott Brown, 30, killed in France, were held Sunday in Louisville, Illi. nois. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger went to Louisville over the weekend to be there for the services of Mrs Stangers’ sister’s son. Miss Ruth Saeman her home in Cross has returned Plains after week’s stay at the home aunts, Mrs. Paul Jane Deerfield M. and Trip to Muskegon While Nancy the Fred and Joyce Cahill, Cahills of Pope, Mrs. C. EY were visiting their aunt and Cahill of Chestnut daughter Pope of In Iowa with Mary, Barbara, and George Dewey, children of the D. L. Deweys of County Line road, are visiting their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Their with of aunt, Mr. Chestnut Dwyer parents, with her and Mrs Returns from Waukesha Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker with her son and wife, Robert Dwyer two children, Evelyn and Thomas Dwyer and son, of Milwaukee. and Billy, Mrs. Jimmy, all Party party Mrs. Harry Thomson of Sanders road is being held tomorrow evening in the home of Mrs. E. F. Nelson of North avenue. The Thomsons have sold their home and will be moving to Oahkosh. next week. Thursday Mrs. Arthur Schwarm was hostess to a friends at luncheon in her Warrington Mrs. her (C. gtoup home road. of on Houseguests Willen and Ronald of Rosemary Hohlfelder nized Saturday evening byterian church. solem- in the Pres- Home Again Back at their home on Elm street last evening after a five weeks’ visit at Long Beach, Calif., are Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge and her daughter, Miss Margareth Plagge. They were guests Plagge’s in the son-in-law home of and daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobson, and from there had an opportunity to visit former Deerfield residents now living in California. Moving to Iowa The Walter L. Payne family is moving to Boone, Iowa, this week. They are vacating the W. E. Sheehan apartment at 733 Osterman avenue, which will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Seaver and son, Eugene. Mr. Seaver is the eighth grade teacher in = Deerfield Grammar Grimes Sash - and her Doors daugh- in Wau- Wery in has returned Winnipeg, Johnson Deerfield GILLEN’S of SCHULTZ Established Phone Interior Finish Makers @ © Special Manitoba, Road, ie ~~ in 1884 1 Deerfield, M1. Deerfield Rates Waukegan for Rd. SEA Fitted eve SALON DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN - 33 School CLOSED @ Office Hours Evenings by appointment 357 Rosemary Te: Phone Deerfield 674 Girls MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 M. A. FRANTZ DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Waukegan Deerfield } III. Deerfield, BEAUTY 808 Road 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY + FROST'S THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS SHOP and Waukegan AND Washing We repair oe ELECTRIC Refrigerators GIFTS Road, Tel. RADIO APPLIANCES | - Ranges Machines all - Radios - Vacuums makes of : appliances | 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 — Deerfield 95 her. Sister wood. Here with Family Lewis T. Hayner is spending two weeks’ vacation with his family on Fair Oaks avenue. ; Pre-Kindergarten School Mrs. Norman S. Parker Jr. of Central avenue is planning to open a in her home VANT DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 school % = Deerfield Glas to Mrs. A. L. Fry of Springfield avenue has as her guest this week, her sister, Mrs. Hazel Ford of Engle- nursery Road, TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Pb Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless Returns with Deerfield Road - Cabinet Telephone After a five weeks’ visit in Wisconsin, Miss Joyce Johnson is back at her home on Chestnut street. Her mother, Mrs. T. G. Johnson, spent a fortnight visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. M. Anderson at Cloverleaf Lake and with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Seng in Shawano, and Joyce home Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West & Company - Products CAKES Guest wedding E, road. Willen’s mother, Mrs. John Grootemont of Appleton, Wisconsin, and the Willen’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Willen of Pittsburgh, Pa., who the stay Mrs. Polleck Waukegan Inc. 1885 KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ Deer- Mr. and \ Guest Isabel Meeps of MILLWORK 705 home came for on days’ Established - Accessories 576—750 Franklin returned home several Genevieve Delbert F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, GAS HOLTJE Canada, after a week’s visit with her aunt, Mrs. May Wery of Stratford Houseguests at the G. A. Willen home on Springfield:avenue are Mrs. came her a Coverstone, ter, Mrs. kesha. Joyce Luncheon On Richard to from Canadian honoring H. 641 were Mrs. SELIG - Washing Deerfield Wood road and Tel. parents. evening Mrs. DIRECTORY Red Horse Service Station of Milwau- Mr. & MOBIL Mrs Karch and neapolis. Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IN. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ‘Greasing field Wisconsin, VANT Day. were the Mr. Sunset court spent the past wee with friends on a fishing trip in M grandmother, and and. Fishingin Minnesota BUSINESS and road. Grandparents last A Dr. Mrs. Emma Cahill in Milwaukee last week, Mrs. Cahill took the girls on a boat trip to Muskegon, James Dwyer came down for the weekend. Sunday guests at the Cahill home Farewell street, of Deerfield Nancy’s Here o} street, Dietz Martha and Jimmy Mr. daughter Visit in Minneapolis The Trenton O. Price family of Berkley court, returned last week from Minneapolis where they had visited Mrs. Price’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruegger. Miss Nancy Price, who had spent the summer with her grandparents, came home road. Fred kee. to a of her three Milwaukee Guests at Cahills Here in Deerfield for a week Peggy A Boat Residents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bickford are here from Florida and are staying at the home of Mrs. L. E. Tracy of Central avenue. D. G. Thompson in Burlington, Iowa, where they will remain until Labor Visits Aunts Misses Former Waukegan Road Telephorre Mercer Lumber where in Tools Goo:ls Deerfield, & SELIG EST, 1925 INSURANCE 764 all its branches Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield Ti. - Deerfield 155 — 295 Lumber W. R. MITCHELL Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - REAL Coal Always ESTATE AND Neda 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available _ Deerfield e 29 she will direct group activities, games, nursery rhymes, individual experience with crayons and finger painting. Part of the project will be outdoors. Parents will have to bring and call for their children. Mrs. Parker’s class will begin September 14 and the weekday hours are 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. NURSERY MILDRED We Aug. invite Charge ROYAL Pre-Kindergarten Norman 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Road 806 Telephone—Deerfield 984 K. CARR, Manager © 2-16 Accounts SCHOOL To Start Sept. 14 Hours: 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. from Real Estate & Insurance Apparel 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield Closed CARLTON-CULLANDER WALLDREN Women’s S. Parker 949 Central Avenue TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 228 Jr. Closed 722 Deerfield BLUE GROCERY AND “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” on Sunday’s Road. During the Month MARKET of August | �i ee “Nausikaa” Deerfielders Go Sailing At North Shore Yacht Club won the for second race handily ’ i = aye Tuesday, September 7, has been gan road was a member of the committee which organized the full-moon picnic. “The Snipe” was purchased recently by Benno Nell of Highland selected by W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools, as the date of the annual fall teachers’ institute Park Former Restaurant Owner Recovering from Operation and Winfield Fisher of Deer- field. in Waukegan. Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm, former proprietress of Slimm’s Walnut Grille, -underwent a major operation at MiThey chael Reese hospital in Chicago, on Patronize our advertisers. ‘ are the people who make it possible Friday. — Our Advertisers to have a DEERFIELD REVIEW. Read the Business Directory and see what local concerns, by their advertising, are helping each week to support the paper, as well as the larger in 32 minutes, with Ed Hansbrough and John Haugen giving a hand at the halyards and sheets. Gunter Schwandt’s “Moe,” with Ray Johnson as crew, nosed out Everett ’ Annuel Teachers’ Institute honors. Mrs. Wellington Quirk of Wauke- ei An after-dark race was staged Friis y evening by members of the North ‘Shore Yacht club, which included quite a group from Deerfield. _ “Jo-Anne,” owned by Joan Peters sailed by Mrs, Everett Millard with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klemp (Joanne uhn) as guests, became sidetracked _ by the moonlit waves and failed to find the second buoy. The race was not a part of the regular summer series. : : Commodore Avery Jones in his “Nereus” — 8 Millard’s | advertisers. Patronize our advertisers! Remodel Store for The building at 701 Waukegan road, formerly occupied by “Helen’s Restaurant,” is being remodeled for a real estate office. It is just south of -Gillen’s Beauty salon. ot = 44 Docthiell Forum © Opposes Gambling At Carnivals To the Editor: In all respect to the many friends who worked loyally in the three summer carnivals, and with all defer- ence to the causes they represent and the goals towards which they have been working, I confess that my mind and Real Estate Office - conscience is not at ease when I think about them. Fourteen months rived at Deerfield to lehem church, I was cultured and refined appreciation for ago when I arserve the Bethdelighted. to find people, with an what is good and wholesome, and a great civic pride. I was impressed with the provisions Bata: 4 Se Ee bo : t made then Good Neighbor in of pride as a community worked together to acquire a city park. Now I must say that I am disapPointed in one regard. I ‘see civic officials and an entire community apparently shutting their eyes to a great moral inconsistency in their great desire to acquire easy money. We have thrown gambling out of the back window, and now we politely introduce it through the front door as a respectable citizen. We tell our children that the Vernon Country club is bad, but we inform them that the very same thing when used at a Thane wv? _ Anybody’s Neighborhood - The story of $21,000,000.00 that came in— then along: to the stockholders? Pass No. The Milwaukee locomotives? Road. For one reason or another—yes, for hundreds of different reasons— they don’t want to stay where they are, but want to go some place else. And one of the helpful things performed by The Milwaukee Road is to carry people; carry them from where they want to get away from to where they want to go. In 1947 we received from our passengers a sum amounting to around $21,000,000.00. This is, indeed, a large cluster of dollars and represents a much appreciated patronage. We are leased that people like to ride on he Milwaukee Road to the extent of twenty-one million dollars’ worth in one year. But that is not the whole story. What did we do with the $21,000,000.00? it Spend it -for fuel, or rails, or new No. | Pay interest; on money that had been borrowed? No. Use it for the wages of the workers who operate and maintain The Milwaukee Road?. No. Put it in the reserve—in our piggy- needed improve- This sum of $21,000,000.00 really wasn’t ours to keep and use for our railroad operation. It was paid out for TAXES. Federal taxes. State taxes. Local taxes. It’s the money that came in—then turned around and went right out again! It is neither:improper nor immodest, I believe, for‘me to remark that The Milwaukee Road is a good and helpful citizen in whatever community of citizens it serves!-, President _ the proceeds a..good cause, —;HeE MinwauKeE Roap believe is of which entirely that the go for good. end I justifies the means! Theodore Roosevelt once said “No man is justified in doing evil on the ground of expediency.” I enjoy carnivals! The Merry-Go- _ Round for the children with its gay music brings to every adult fond memories milk, 4 bank—as against ments? No. carnival, cannot turned around and went right out again! Nicer and day—day and night— folks from all over keep coming to our ticket offices to buy rides on for a recreational program, and I watched with a great degree of the bottle tests, the desirable, past. The throws, ridés, the™ target the con- candy cotton—all of this is it is fun. It is good for a community to play together. But when we have to introduce something illegal to make money, then we quickly become mighty poor guardians of the cultural and spiritual development of our children, and the growth of our own character. Frankly, I confess that I do not know the answer for raising easy money, unless it be hard work—and that is not easy! However if twice as many people would be willing to work just half as hard as the people who ‘worked at the carnivals this summer, it could be done. I admire the spirit within people that makes them work for a fine cause. I do not believe that any of us purposely wish to instill the false set of values that gambling brings to a community; nor do we intend to break the law. I do believe, that with all the intelligence ents and ingenuity within however, and our talcom- munity, there ought to be found an alternative that does not carry with it the questionable stigma of chance games. I guarantee my _ personal opposition to any further use of them (chance games) ; but I also guarantee my wholehearted support to any positive and morally acceptable method that may be suggested. I hope we may achieve a community conscience on this issue. ; a Francis George Guither. st tee ” si ae t AEE: �fi ot lay, August 26, 1 Obituaries Selena A O'Hare resident of Highland Park for the past 30 years, Miss Selena O’Hare, 72, died Park August hospital private 18 in where and the she special had- duty been nurse a for her are a sister, Mrs. Catherine Eaton of Whiting, Ind., and James O’Hare, a brother, of Waukegan. Drey Drey, retail 18 in Chicago, for Adolph 52, of 733 S. St. Johns advertising manager avenue, of the Chicago Herald-American, who of a heart attack in his home died early Monday. Mr. Drey was born ‘in St. Louis, Mo., and was graduated from Washington to university. Before Highland Park, he Winnetka. He Northmoor country moving had was a lived member annual club in in York convention of the professional and trade gatherings of the nation, acts as a “clearing house” for the entire photographic world. Top-flight photographic artists act as instructors and ify current-day problems and discuss new trends in the industry. Highlights of the 1948 convention include a display of equipment, apparatus and materials by the nation’s foremost manufacturers; lectures and on portrait and com- mercial photography, one of America’s outstanding picture and exhibits numerous other features. cussion groups, plore problems draping and Special dis- or “clinics,” will exof portrait coloring, glamour Rotary club members and their guests will hold an all-day golf outing at Mission Hills country club, west of Techny, on Wednesday, September 15. John Picchietti, chairman of the MY-yUN-Y.34| outing, THE is announcing the date at this time so that all business and professional men can calendars. mark the date on photography, shall know rice the Baker host of other big name Photographers’ ica is composed Among the front-rank photographic experts on the program are: M. Mau- ers from and 13 portrait and of City. both of morial Mrs. Chicago. Park Louis Burial SUN ert $3.48 | WM. PENN Oo $3.45 CREAM OF KENTUCKY Amer- y photograph- cemetery, StH 2 all of the 48 states, Canada foreign : countries: cs. dss $3.45 FOUR ROSES (BELLOWS) Sth Ac.2i3 $4.25 WaisKey~A BLN? HILL & HILL in Me- Ot Evanston. aa $4.09 IMPERIAL é; a Mrs. Alfred Funeral bard Flesham services Woods, were held Wednesday, Put the in Hub- August 18, for Mrs. Alfred Flesham, 63, who died in her home, 1224 Burton avenue the previous Monday. She was a member of Northmoor country club, the North Shore Congregation Israel, ON of directors of the her husband, she is « «. in these smartly styled Like extra makes to ° to Among was preparation the plan for the the items Ready width across J. Walker, Red ............ 5.57 your feet as for bth ctu You'll Find It’s Smart and Thrifty to Ae your appearance. Prove it — try ona “SLIPPER-FREE VIRGINIA WHERE Case IN of 94¢ CANS 24 Cans GILBEY’S Sth scan, $3.15 | FLEISCHMANN’S — | the Stht:..,:-.- . $3.19 | / (2 (i) Cigina? DIXIE BELLE. Mie MILSHIRE Be Dah sists, GORDON’S Bt. agers i] WALKER’S STs SEAGRAM’S SE ata Season? 1209 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK 407 DARE Full Gallon .... $3.69 BEER Coming BISHOP HEATING SERVICE 68c YZ Gallon ........ $1.98 for If Not, See pe Bee 52 sae. pair today. or Boiler the Sth M2228!) CHRISTIAN BROS. BS dca $1.49 to Moth- held $1.58 | PETRI is ES} discussed a Den i TAYLOR'S NEW | YORK WINE | them as kind Furnace Heating NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT approaching ers training course to be latter part of September. Is Your “> 5 a In order to provide a better Cub Scout program for the coming school year, the Cubmasters of Highland | .Park recently met at the home of the district commissioner, John M. Montseason. Orig- the ball of the foot Hold Meeting gomery, Moccasins, all Bates Vet-69 i823 Ce 5.49 Martin’s VVO ..........------ 5.61 inals, their invisible survived by two daughters, Mrs: Ivan S. Baum, Winnetka, and Mrs. Connell Saltzman, New York city; two grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Aleck Cubmasters King William ................ 5.29 ee” Jewish Peoples Institute. Her husband is owner of the Al Flesham Printing company, Chicago. Besides Teechar’s 6.2. 5.68 White Horse ...........-...- 5.49 FATIGUE Chicago $3.47 Imported Scotch: Water Sign of which she was a past president, and the board $5.79 Bellow’s Special Reserve for Ba- Nathan, was DAD TAYLOR OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th 5.95 FORTUNA 6 yrs. old .... 5th 5.49 of over 7,500 leading commercial Highwood 4579 JAMES E. PEPPER .... 5th OLD POINDEXTER .... PEBBLEFORD Ravinia. and GRAND OLD speakers. The Association SERVICE Ave., zaar’; Bradford Bachrach ‘of the famed photographic family; Stephen Heiser, noted Chicago illustrator; Jasha of Cleveland; Elliot Law, prominent Canadian photographer, and a direct color and banquet photography. Bernstein Waukegan OLD Eddy Tabard, chief photographer Paris edition of “Harper’s. FRIENDLY ~Bonded Whiskies them.” Mary OF PHONE the problem of humanity, and_ that in God’s own time. “By their fruits ye STORE 335 their Human merit or demerit will find its to clar-" proper level. Divinity alone solves demonstrators of Surviving are his widow, Ruth, a daughter, Barbara; a son, Alan of Libertyville, and a brother, Walter of New 57th Photographers’ ‘Association of America in progress at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, August 23 to 27. The convention, ‘annually one of the largest demonstrations Funeral services were held Wednesday, August Deerfield-Northbrook Charles R. Mullen, Highland Park photographer, is among the thousands of professional cameramen attending the Highland many years. She was graduated from the Illinois Training School for Nurses at Cook County hospital in 1903. Services were held at St. Catherine’s church Titusville, Saturday. Surviving Adolph Rpenewe Plan Golf Outing September 15 Charles Mullen Attends Convention Of Photographers $9.95 $12.95 Mike’s Shoe Store 224 S. Railway Ave. Highwood Purnell & Wilson PHONE Free "101 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. $3121 | roe $3.32 $3.38 $3.12 $3.58 4579 Delivery x rn - , wh uty 3 N Mae * be Mi * Ka) ROR ta a �Announcement Wheeling Beats Bethany 7 to 0; to Chiefs Lose PARENTS OF 3 AND 4 YEAR 16-Inch League , Finishes Schedule Tonight In a game that saw Christman go down in his season’s first defeat, a strong Wheeling aggregation, led by the right handed slants of Fred Ros- OLDS The 22nd season starts Sept. 15th. cher, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Five days a week. 2 schools: Lincoln School for 4 yr. olds Ravinia Nursery School for 3 & 4 yr. olds took command of a tight game in the first inning without a hit by scoring one run on errors. Although each team collected but three hits a piece, the weak defense of the Beth- any team and Christman’s wildness in the second inning allowed Wheeling to gain a total of seven runs; Bethany got but men as far as never managed game was played your child: 1. Excellent trained 2. Standardized play materials 3. Well rounded in-door & out-door programs 4. Opportunity for maximum physical & emotional growth For further information call 1177 RaviniA Nursery ScHooL (A Non-Profit Corporation) 1534 Judson Ave. Ravinia, Hl. BLOCKING SWEATERS OUR SPECIALTY second place trophy is also place teams Lutheran in the took first into the game the score contest, the fourth ended In Tues- led inning, took however, Bethany that 10 to 9. Lutheran Bethany game, all the at which command. The ruled con- was “no test” as the alloted number of innings had not elapsed before darkness set in. staff A games. time offers tie will result in the first round, and a play-off will have to be arranged. rently, way School to make Tuesday evening of the same week the Bethany and Lutheran teams clashed in the second of a series of day’s Nursery park last Russells has one game up with Olsors in first round play. Should they win this game, they will automatically win the league championship. If they lose, a three-way week. close, with Ravinia at Sunset times The games. awarded in the league, and the determination of the second place winner boys Here’s what third three to score. The 16-Inch softball league, sponsored by the playground and recreation department, will complete its. regular schedule of games tonight. Russells won the second round by virtue of six straight wins, with the next closest rival dropping three The game later date. runs for will A. the be rematched Pantle scored three club, while Lutheran at a Larry Vetter of the Bethany team sent out a four-run homer to put his club in front before the contest was called off. After leading 3 to 0 in the fourth game against Bethany Thursday, The game ended in Bethany’s favor, 12-11. Christman started the mound chores for Bethany, but was forced Marley School of Music 321 East Highland Park Park, Avenue Illinois Since 1927 Ethel L. Marley, Mus. B. Marguerite Banks, Mus. B. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, technique, sight reading, memorizing and musical interpre- tation. : Private Piano lessons alone. Keyboard harmony classes for adults. Fall Term Opens Monday, September 13 Telephone Highland Park 1138 or 1347 Wanted be a honey five in the are figure are for out. tied second tied Last week’s Olsons Printers 19th Hole 12 Russells 8 Blue Goose 15 b. for Cursecond round, and second place 17 Sweaters are always in style—but they’re often out of shape. Protect your sweaters from shrinking, snagging, stretching. Send them to Alcyon to be cleaned and blocked. Alcyon operates a_ special service, just for sweaters! ALCYON |] 24.N. SHERIDAN RD. CLEANERS, INC. results: 19th Hole vs. Ravinia (Night Merchants out in the second inning when Hansen went in to gain his seventh victory against two defeats. Low started and finished for the losing Chiefs. Jack Beck and Dan Vetter exemplified explosive power in the Bethany batting order, while Bud Craig and Bob Johnson came through with timely hits. Bill Winters, Jack Lazard and Bridges drove deep hits for a number of runs that came close to giving the Chiefs a victory. The record against Bethany for the Chiefs stands at one victory and three defeats. The next game between TEL. 125 EDGAR 1624 Orrington the two teams will be played under the arcs at Sunset park this week. Wheeling, Fells, Lutheran and the Chiefs are all lined up for shots at Bethany this week; all should prove close, exciting contests. to New Park Store dresses. Christie, 3rd 3 Game) Girl or switchboard and general office work. Cashier-Inspector for wrapping desk. Porter for cleaning and general duties. Pleasant working conditions, free hospitalization discount privileges. APPLY AT ONCE to. Mr. in VFW 4 Fells 1 Monarchs 5 Rav. Merchants 3 Seamstresses and | Fitter experienced on better coats, suits and two Games tonight—August 26 VFW vs. Russells Monarchs vs. Olsons Blue Goose vs. Fells for Our Highland to teams the first round. At the completion of games tonight, the league board, consisting of managers of each of the eight clubs in the league, will meet to determine a method for determining the second place winner. the Chiefs trailed 5 to 3 at the end of the first inning before going ahead 9 to 7 at the end of the third. Again they lost the lead, however, when Bethany took command in their half of the fourth; a command they didn’t lose. at will floor office at our Evanston and Store A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston, [linois be �Anne and Michael Tighe Camping in Wisconsin Happenings Anne of few Highland To Savin, Enter Pp skias Susan Scripps Lautmann weeks College college, Claremont, Calif., as freshmen this September. Both girls are graduates of Highland Park high school. Miss Savin is particularly interested in the humanities, art, sciences, and psychology. Lautmann humanities, is and Sister Mr. and interested in art, while Michael turers camp, on Ray May of S. St. of Mrs. May’s sister. Mrs. I. W. Garling and ‘ two children, Billy and Suzanne, of Chicago avenue spent the ¢ast two weeks Receive and daughters, vacationing at Paw Scholastic Paw, Mich. du at Adven- Flambeau, Wis. Dover and Rehobeth Beach, vacation ough of is the this former Florence Mr. Mrs. spent J. Carl and Carleen, re- from a two-week Elkhart from Mrs. of Arens Dude M. J. Elmwood vacationing Lake, second for on page 19) Mitchell drive, to and who have ranch Highland in Park Agressive Advertising Advertising and promotion executive of nationally recognized corporation will aid one or two small businesses on Shore and family the for Mrs. George of Detroit, R. B. Visit Lofthouse Mich., Zimmer Green Bay road. the former Eileen are and visiting home on S. Mrs. Lofthouse Zimmer. is to ' Katherine Watkins of 836 Forest avenue is leaving for Carlton college, Minnesota, the first of September. Earlier this her mother, summer Mrs. J. she accompanied M. Watkins, and two sisters on a vacation Lake, Michigan. near on | 3 All Bourbon $4.70, e CORBY’S $345 WM. PENN $345 Harvey’s ...... 4.99 direct and mail, marketing, publication you have radio advertising. a problem let’s If I can help you [ll tell you so. If I can’t I will do likewise. Charges based on results only. Might consider investing cash in a promising proposition. Box No. R-5, Highland Park News. Glen P & T PRIVATE STOCKS: = Wide experience in all forms of business promotion including If Leave | Wat Gox5..2.; 5.49 talk it over. Kathrine Watkins For Carlton $353 only. White Horse Black & White DeWar’s 5.49 ...... 5.57 White Label ........ 5.54 Haig & Haig 5 Star... 5.61 Johnny -Walker Red. ; ........ 5.59 Scottish Cream 8 yr. old .... 5.69 Old Smuggler Old Parr deta 5.50 .. 6.30 the BACK FROM DELICIOUSLY IDEAL CLEAN their Long your .... 5th 3.19 | ») Dixie Belle Milshire 5th 3.12 ; .. 5th 3.32. Gordon’‘s .. 5th 3.38 | |Walker’s .. 5th 3.12. “ Seagram’s estate. They expect to be a week or 10 days. | Fleischmann’s 5th 3.58 ’ Bellows .. 5th $3.18 Mrs. Leonard A. Larson of Flora place and her daughter and son, Bette and Bob, left recently by plane for New York to visit with the Thomas Beautify P & T RESERVE | Does Your Business Need North Home . 4 York Leemings P. #500 and Promotion Guidance? Ranch at a dude Colorado, returned last weekend. Wis. Free Delivery GINS Purdue university Prompt Warren . (Continued and at ies and family been at 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood city. Vacations Ginny Mitchells semester of the past academic year, according to a list released from the office of C. E. Mannon, registrar and director of admissions at the school. J. Del., where they visited with Col. and Mrs. W. C. Goldsborough. Mrs. Goldsbor- Gilbey’s .... 5th 3. 15 honors list of New Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Warren Jr. of S. St. Johns avenue-recently returned to Ravinia after a trip to Honors nue, were among 1,772 to win on the distinguished student To Lac turned last Monday Harry B. West, 381 Elm place, and Robert M. Wolters, 1303 Judson ave- Fly River, Delaware Wisconsin Mr. Garling Family Return from Paw Paw and is at is camping Family Mr. Vacation Mrs. the guests Mr. Eagle vacation Anne from journalism. Johns avenue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Dorick of North avenue, returned home last week from a trip to New Orleans, and Panama City, Fla. While in Panama City, they were daughter summer this year. Woodland, Daughter Visits Tighe, their Camp In Park, and Susan Bright ,Lautmann, daughter of Herbert M. Lautmann, also of Highland Park, will enter the women’s liberal arts college of Scripps of at camps Arens Wendy Savin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Savin of Highland Miss Michael and son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade street are spending a away Wendy and Home Island gone about home or place of business, with the new vivid phalt or Flooring. colors Rubber’ Recreation, bath-rooms, in As- Tile kitchen, Wonderful to snuggle ond Let fresh! us keep down your under wool blankets blankets so pretty fluffy and young looking. Phone H.P. 6643 now for immediate pick- easko his bead tighe, full flavored. 86.8 Proof-60% grala neutral oie 5th up! $399 ete. Call for Free Estimates DENNIS FLOORING H. P. 2029or 5533 IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor. Service | HIGHLAND PARK 1500 : �Wed rym — Wallog—Cll Ma for Women Mostly at the Presbyterian Church Chapel Service Unites Lois Bolle And W. H. Van Leeuwen Miss Bolle, Lois and Melton Mae Bolle, William of daughter Harold Henderson, Van Ky., were of Mr. Leeuwen and Mrs. V, son married Harry of Mrs. Wednesday E. L. “« D. evening, August 18, in Levere Memorial temple of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Evanston. The bride wore a white satin gown made with long sleeves and tight bodice. The yoke was of net with a seed pearl design. Her finger tip length veil hung from a small halo of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Chile Kets DPrecthan Miss Elva Jane Bolle, sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore light blue organdy and carried red roses and wore a garland of the same flowers in her hair. Stuart Mahurin of Whds osha Henderson, ushers =. Garden The garden residence of on toon, Coremony the B. §S. Green J. Bay Charles Mrs. F- Rietz, Walter Charles double U. Harris ring The son Boehm’s road of Rietz. was Mr. and The Rev. performed the ceremony. bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown with French lace ruffles from the neck to the hemline. Dorothea wore her At her throat, grandmother’s diamond brooch, and her long veil was caught by a lace tiara. She carried orchids Percy MR. AND MRS. BRUCE H. Prior, Jr. Photo JOHNSON _ Garden Reception Follows Wedding of Highland Parkers With the words of Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s “How Do I Love Thee”. echoing Presbyterian Bruce fore exchanged Louis afternoon, the church, Peggy Johnson Dr. ‘through Sherwin August 14, Ham and vows be- on at 4 First Saturday o'clock. Among the guests at the brides home for the garden reception follow- ing the groom’s ers, Jens and W. ceremony were the bridetwo 87-year-old grandfathJensen of Ellison Bay, Wis., P. Johnson of Philadelphia, Many Wie Chare-(Clark Vows for Mary Katherine McClure and Robert James Clark was a luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. Robert Becker in the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel for the prospective bride. Pa, The The bride’s gown was of white lace and faille with a long train, For her take place Saturday. Mrs. Morley McNeil entertained Tuesday evening for the couple in her Highland Park home, and on Wednesday, the prospective bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clark of Highland Park, gave a cocktail party at the Exmoor country club. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Leslie Maiman, will give a _ luncheon today at the Exmoor club, which also will be the setting for the bridal din- attendants gowns, Miss Ham chose ice blue taffeta. The matron of honor, Mrs. Addison Davis of Glenview, wore a match wreath her of bouquet, yellow while roses the to brides- maids, Mrs. Richard Wallace (Joan Holt), Mrs. W. Nusser of Iowa City, and Miss wreaths Dorothy of pink McIntosh roses and had matching bouquets. Walter Oweiss of Highland Park was best man, and the ushers were Marshall and Donald Johnson, broth- ers of the bridegroom, and Rowand Ham, brother of the bride. Miss Ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Ham of Highland Park, was honored at many pre-nuptial parties. A spinster party by Mrs. Norman Appleton of Lake Bluff and the bridal dinner (Continued on page 16) McClure-Clark ner, which and Mrs. Highland the wedding bride’s parents, Lawrence F. Park, give will McClure will Mr. of tomorrow. After the ceremony, a large reception will be held at the McClure’s home. Mrs. Laurance H. Brown of Stamford, Conn., will be her sister’s matron of honor, and Mr. Clark Jr. will be his brother’s best man. Philip Clark, another brother of the bridegroom, will usher. Following their honey- Mat- Landon of Chi- Herman Boehm A reception in the Pan Hellenic north, the «couple will reside in Stevens Point, Wis., where thé groom is affiliated with the Hardware Mutual Insurance company. 5 The bride was graduated in June from the University of Illinois. She was president social of sorority, Gamma and Phi of Zeta Beta, Phi Eta, honorary speech sorority, and a member of Shi-Ai and Mortar Board, hon- orary organizations. Mr. Van Leeuwen was graduated frome Barret high school in Henderson and with scholastic honors from the Boehm, president Tom Miss and of room of the temple, followed the ceremony. After a honeymoon in_ the Mrs. Kurt Boehm, wore Boehm, and identical Mrs. Mrs. Edgar yellow taffeta international Simpson, Frank Wells, Robert Rietz, and the bride’s four brothers. Kurt, Robert, William, and Edgar Boehm were ushers. Following the garden reception, the young couple left for a two-week trip to the West Coast. They will make their home at 2616 W. Park avenue. E lieutenant Invitations Summon To Pool Mr. of and Hazel Guests A. avenue Miss Halle 40 Jr. guests at their pool picnic Saturday afternoon in answer to their unique invitations. Their friends received what they thought were thick letters, only to find upon opening them cellophanewrapped rye bread sandwiches. The invitation, written on perforated yellow paper resembling swiss cheese, was placed between two pieces of real bread. After a swim in the Halle’s pool, guests will have a picnic supper in the garden. moon, Mr. Clark and live in“Vista, Calif. his Elizabeth Mr. was the war. and Sr. of McDaniels Ruth Mrs. Ralph, daugh- George E. Ralph avenue, and W. Rus- sell Ogden, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William A. Ogden of Johnstown, Pa., were married Friday evening in the United George expect during ter of church, Arthur. He of 1944 at the Evangelical church in Highland Park. Two ministers took part in the ceremony, the bridegroom’s father and the bride’s brother, the Rev. Picnic Mrs. fraternity. class Ebeabeth Ralph Whda WR Ogden First Unique legal of the university and is a member of Skull and Crescent and MaWanDa, honorary organizations. He served as a stiffened marquisette ~ gowns. with overskirts and carried baskets of first delphinium and yellow daisies. The bride’s two nieces, Susan and Adele, were flower girls. Mr: Rietz’se brother, Walter Jr., served as best man. Elroy Langiel, : parties Mrs. man, University of Illinois. He received his law degree from the university recently. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and of Phi Delta Phi, Robert Pp arties pre-nuptial stephanotis. best Jacobson wore pale blue chiffon with orchids. The groom’s mother wore beige lace and chiffon with green orchids. The attendants, Miss Janet Morrisey, maid of honor, Mrs. William Boehm eid Among and and as John cago. the scene of the wedding Saturday at 4 p.m. of their daughter, Dorothea, to served were bride will The Ralph of the Grace Findlay, bride wore made with a length train. A Evangelical O. a white satin gown lace yoke and chapel long veil hung from a small sequin crown, and she carried a white Bible with gardenias and streamers of stephanotis. Miss Doris Gieser of Highland Park, maid of honor, and Miss Ethel Dresdow of Milwaukee and Miss Marian Dahl of Highland Park, bridesmaids, and Mary Alice Dresdow, flower girl, wore identical gowns of iced taffeta. Donald Ogden served his brother as best man, and ushers were Gordon Ralph, brother of the bride; Richard Odgen, brother of the bridegroom, and Donald Gieser. Following the service, a reception (Continued on page 16) �Thursday, August 26, Who's 1948 ‘Page 13 Who in Infant Welfare MONTH END CLEARANCE 1 WING CHAIR, was $1. 9500 Now $] 2500 | PULL-UP CHAIR, was $5750 NOW $3500 FIRESIDE CHAIR, was $] 5 ()00 NOW $] 1 500 LARGE AUDUBON PRINT, was $4750 NOW $3 ]50_ LARGE NASH ENGRAVINGS, was $] 4.75 NOW $950 Large Heavy Copper Kettle, was $75 NOW $] Q50 Close outs of Everglaze Chintz and Glosheens at $] 00 per yard MRS. RICHARD R. BAUGHMAN Alden MRS. David GORDON Welch, who Harris Photography BUCHANAN JR. help ma- with the chine stitching to prepare the garments ANNE all-day cutting meeting. The (Ravinia KENNETH LINEBERRY Sewing garments for the underprivileged ‘children of Chicago is one of the projects which the 75 members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare junior group carry on at their monthly all-day meetings. Pictured above and at the left are Mrs. Richard R. Baughman, second vice president in charge of sewing, and her co- chairmen, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lineberry. Assisting ip Biggert. J. Hodge, these women Mrs. Mrs. Robert are Mrs. Block, E. N. Johnson, Phil- Mrs. W. and Mrs. SS Tt a8 ti Hn Ti ti =H ||) ER | . Jr. Percy H. Prior, PHOTOGRAPHER s g @ i Featuring a series of candid photographs of that ia a a never-to-be-forgotten a E event! a We 8 Highland Park Mee 5s © Weddings & Receptions Tel. 3199 Sane @ a a Center) gar- bi @ Tel. H. P. 4867 Shopping ments to be made are cut at this time and consist of dresses, sun-suits, baby kimonos, training panties and nightingales. A total of 1,050 finished ‘garments were turned in last year to the Chicago office by local members of the Infant Welfare society for distribution at the Welfare stations, and members are working to equal or surpass that goal for the current year. MRS. Ine. 371 Roger Williams Ave. for handwork and finishing by the rest of the group. Several times a year, the committee meets at the home of a member of the sewing committee for an HOYER, - PGuarentoed by Housekeeping Z i g 2) Encourage the Men RACKS FOR EVERY HOME SPICE RACK— Designed for kitchen cup- boards, linen closets, medicine cabinets. Keeps small cans, bottles, etc., neat and handy— arranged so you can see at a glance the label of each, Sizes, 12% in, ‘long, 2% in. high, 1% in. deep. Screws furnished for installation. Don‘t Miss the Men’s Club 79 CLEANSER RACK—Easily installed cents each. under sinks, in cabinets, or on wall. Keeps soap packages, cleanser cans, and bleaches where you want ’em, when you want ’em. Size, Garden Show 10% in. long, 4 in. high, 5 in. deep. Screws furnished for installation, Duffy & Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA $1.49 each. Dor-File Racks Are Made of Polished Aluminum L NEW DAY STORES, INC. 369 CENTRAL AVENUE H. P. 256 �To Be Guest At College Tea Phone : Highland Park Deerfield Phone Miss Nancy Jean McFarland, 606 E. Wood avenue, and Miss Janice Gage of Stirling road, Deerfield, will be guests Saturday when North Shore 860 Call & Enterprise 1215 Delivery 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield alumnae of Frances Shimer college entertain from three until five o’clock in the afternoon in the Evanston home Service of Dr. and Mrs. Corvin Stine, 2040 Hawthorne lane. Mrs. Howard Slater, | FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Recaption: elu 511 Glencoe avenue, Highland Park, is among the hostesses for the event. Since such large-sized affairs tend Foods to have a formal Chicagoland Freezers Shore, Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest We Specialize in Processing Meats Cut, Wrapped and Frozen for Your Freezer west character, alumnae suburban the various groups, arid South North side, have organized their own _ separate events to be given this weekend in the different areas and in private homes. oLarson-Ingwersen Wedding Saturday A large reception held at Exmoor country club followed the wedding Saturday, of Miss Mary Alice Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Larson of Park avenue, and Robert Dean Ingwersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ingwersen of Evanston. The young couple repeated the vows in the presence of the immediate families, in the rectory of Immaculate Conception church. For her wedding, Miss Larson chose white marquisette gown fashioned a with full skirt shoulder length band of small and tight bodice, her veil was caught to a white roses, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and white roses. Miss Patricia Stapler of Chicago served as maid of honor. She wore a pale blue faille gown made with full skirt, of rose buds -rose EASIEST SNOWSUIT IN THE WORLD TO PUT ON Snoveralls* take the ‘‘tussle’’ out of dressing the tiniest tots. On and off In a jiffy. Snoveralls are fully lined with Hego's non-allergic Celanese Intercelt COMMENDED lining. Warmer than wool, and soft PARENTS BAS. CONSUMER SERVICE BUREAU. and smooth to prevent Itching, chaf- ing and irritation. Patented one-piece design with a 2-piece look. In satin or Zelan-treated poplin for easy washability or dry cleaning. Waterrepellent and wind-resistant, Step into Snoveralls as easy as overalls, buds she carried and wore in her a bouquet a halo of tiny hair. James Ingwersen was best man. The young couple wil honeymoon in Sante Fe, N. M., and upon their return will make their home Evanston. on Greenwood avenue, Wings and Juniors Of Infant Welfare Go to ‘Dream House’ Eight members of the junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare are serving today as hostesses at the “dream house” located of on Monticello Dempster will be avenue, street followed in just north Skokie. tomorrow by They a group from the wings. The juniors who are going today are Mrs. William C. Wenninger, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Milton Hardacre, Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, Mrs. Emerson FE. Mead, Mrs. David Welsh, Mrs. Kenneth W. Lineberry and Mrs. W. 3rewster serve Towne. Friday, The are wings, Miss man, Miss Barbara Mueller Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth H. William B. Martin. who will Nancy New- Ives, Mrs. Frank Edwin Geittmann, Farris, and Mrs. At the monthly meeting of the junior group, home which of discussed Slip on the jacket-top; snap up the chest-protector. was Mrs. for which will Come Back held John the be to Monday Kies, annual given in at plans Tea for the were Toys October. Town Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hargreaves, who have been living in Toledo, O., re- turned Zip up the front ~—and ready to gol to Highland Park this past week to make their home. Mrs. Hargreaves is the former Yolanda Crimo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crimo, of S. First street. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Sizes 1 to 4 — $17.95 Sizes 5 to 6 — U.S. Pat. No, 2408537 #Celanese Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. $19.75 , Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John Rev. P. O’Connell, M.A., S.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 Days 4:00 and 7:80 P.m. �Back -To-School School-time is near, and students can News avoid the terrific last minute rush by buying their books and supplies now! We have the official lists showing the text books and supplies for every school in Districts 107, Greenbay & Elm Place; District 108, Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside & Ridge schools. Chandler’s is the official school store for Highland Park. FL mA \ 1 eee) ‘ - SCHOOL MARKS UP TO 30% HIGHER FOR STUDENTS USING NEW ROYALS It’s a scientific fact established by tests in schools throughout the country! Yes, America’s modern educators prefer type. written work because of these reasons. ® Decrease English errors 32% ®@ Marks up to 30% higher ® Students do 17% more work ®@ Cuts The Royal Quiet spelling errors 40% DeLuxe, $89.50. 539 Central Avenue The Arrow model, $79.50. Use our easy payment Highland Park 3100 plan. EL) : . �__R. Fiore and W. Pearson BLACK Gardening DIRT—MANURE Highland H. P. 2207 Park, Ill. from page the and Mrs. R. W. Pease i Limited time Transparent hair brushes - Regular price $3.45 now $2.49 | Wet mop Regular with $22 N. First St. extra mophead price $2.75 now $2.39 Peter Lea 585 Onwentsia Z DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION only. Ave. dp ended aes nertR Sad Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY AE Saturday _ Miss Mrs. Carl Konsler of Highland Park will serve Miss Pasquesi as matron of honor, and bridesmaids will be the bridegroom’s cousin, Miss Helen Picchietti of Highland Park; the bride’s cousin, Miss Joan Pasquesi of Highwood, and the bridegroom’s sister, FAIR WEATHER OR FOUL TWEEDUROY fills the bill for Active Boys 8 Serena Chik Segneri, daughter Peter Bartoni, 318 Ashland avenue, altar of St, James church in Miss of honor, be Mrs. and her Anthony other attendants Fiore of zini of Highwood will be flower girl. Roger Albert of Highwood will be best man, and ushers will be the bridegroom’s brother, Robert; Robert Tondj of Highwood, and Thomas Bodner. Following a honeymoon in Wisconsin, the couple will reside in Highwood. Both ‘are employed at Ft. Sheridan. The bridegroom served with the army during the recent war. Miss Anne Catherine Schuette, daughF. Schu- ette of Washington, D. C., became the bride of Capt. John James Tkacik of the army. The bride was graduated from Trinity college and in her senior year was president of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Capt. Tkacik. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Tkacik of Pittsburgh, was graduated from West Point Military academy and is now studying civil engineering at the University of Illinois. He served overseas for three years during the recent war. The Schuettes are former residents of Highland Park. Eheabeth Ralph Weds (Continued from page 12) for 175 guest was held at the Highland Park Woman’s club. After a motor trip through Michigan, the. newlyweds will go to Greenville, S.C., where both are members of the senior class at Bob Jones university. 2 Summer HOCKMEYER . jee é : _ Regular 12 to 18 Husky 28 to 36 waist a needed boost, turf ex- Scola. No Increase in Prices LONGIES AND JACKETS _ Junior sizes to 12 is tough on lawns. To give grass perts recommend fall feeding with TURF BUILDER. This complete grassfood is economical to use—as little as 10 Ibs amply feeds 1000 sq ft. FABRIC # fathers “tethiuee LAWN neously. FOOD TM. TURF REG. BUILDER 10 Ibs « $1.35 50 Ibs « 25 Ibs « 2.50 100 Ibs « plus WEED CONTROL—It Box treats 2500 sq ft HUSENETTER will Highwood, the bride’s sister; Miss Dolores Segneri of Rockford, her cousin, and Mrs. Thomas Bodner of North Chicago, sister of the bridegroom. Darlene Len- A wedding of interest to Highland Parkers took place Wednesday, August 18, in Washington, D. C., when Summer or winter, this Hockmeyer quality corduroy stands up under the most yigorous.treatment. Cravénette processed to keep out moisture. High- wood. The ceremony will be followed by a breakfast, dinner, and reception to be held at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Labor Temple. Miss Segneri has chosen Miss Lenore Parenti of Highwood as her maid Morley, all of Highland Park. Following the wedding, the couple will reside with the bride’s parents. your of Highwood, exchange will marriage vows Saturday at 9:30 a.m. before the Myrle Marifjeren of Park River, N.D. Louis Picchietti of Highland Park will be his cousin’s best man, and ushers will be the bride’s brother, Casper Pasquesi, Carl Konsler, and Robert ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald sé Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Segneri, of Burchell avenue, Highwood, and Richard Bartoni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Panna: H.P: Girl Wed To West Point. Man A My flurry. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Fuller Brush Special hoe fi To Be Said Sept. 25 12) Miss Carol Pasquesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Pasquesi of Ft. Sheridan avenue, will become the bride The bride and groom both were‘ of Daniel Murphy, son of Lyman Murgraduated from Highland Park high phy, Glencoe avenue, Saturday mornschool. Miss Ham finished at the ing, September 25 in St. James church, University of Iowa and Mr. Johnson Highwood. The wedding will be folwill be graduated in June from the lowed by a dinner and reception in the LU apr ersity of Wisconsin. garden of the Pasquesi home. by Mr. _ EXPERT STONE WORK Telephone Kaception (Continued NURSERY Complete Landscape Ge eae Pasquesi-Murphy Vows - $3.95 7.50 weeds and feeds grass simulta- $3.50 Drum, 11,000 sq ft - $12.75 HAR DWARE — 365 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia �Thelma Bruder Vacation Speaks At Boston Meeting And Joseph DePalma Marry at St. James’ The Rey. Dr. John P. O’Connell, associate pastor of the Immaculate Con- Miss Joseph ception parish, was one of the principal speakers recently at the Ninth urday in a double ring ceremony at 10:30 a.m. in St. James church, Highwood. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruder of LaSalle, was given in marriage by her father. The National Liturgical Week in Boston, Mass., sponsored by Archbishop Cushing of Boston. Father O’Connell’s paper was entitled: “Grafted in the Vine” and was a part of the late encyclical of Pope Pius XII “Mediator of God” and dealt particularly on the version of the general theme of the week: “The New Man in Christ.” The liturgical weeks were founded in 1946 by a group of bishops, pre- lates, priests and laymen to bring into better focus of Catholics the Sacramental system of their church in the more intense use of prayer and sacri- fice for the purpose of leading a more fruitful and beneficial Christian life. The Rt. Morrison, Rev. Monsig. pastor Conception of parish, the was Joseph P. Immaculate one of the founders and the first national president, and at present is on the board of directors. The scheduled to take next August, next under of Archbishop liturgical week place the in St. is Louis sponsorship Ritter, of St. Louis, Thelma Marie DePalma were bridegroom is the Bruder married son of Mr. and Sat- and Mrs. Leo DePalma, Highwood avenue, Highwood.. The Rev. James D. Gleeson offered the nuptial high mass. The bride wore a white marquisette gown made with full skirt, lace yoke and long train. Her veil hung from a small crown. She carried around Mrs. Michael were the Miss: Bruder wore orchid, gown both wore and friends Falls, Wis. Highwood, in Superior and altar ber of will St. be Saturday 4, of Miss James the morning, light ‘of followed by a breakfast in the The Rev. Arthur E. | perform the marriage — Highwood. Douaire tion held in late afternoon, and a recep- in the After evening. a week’s north, the newlyweds apartment : honeymoon in will reside at 316 Highwood will ceremony. party and A dinner for the bridal immediate families will be — the tion at in an land Park and: friends avenue. the Labor Temple Packard has. turned city driving into a lady's game! They’re not talking about you, lucky lady, when they tell those stories about “woman drivers!” For here’s the one luxury car in the evening. is First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter green made Ravinia, & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387. Ill. Thanks to its compact, functional styling, it lets you see better. Thanks to its advanced engineering, it lets you steer better—treats you to fingertip ease of control that seems to s-t-r-e-t-c-h those city parking spaces. (And on a highway, you simply “point” it!) What’s more—this great Packard lets you think better! RAY Gackat MOLENDY, SALES refreshed Come and clear-headed. in—see for yourself! Packard ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS Pres. AND Opposite PHONE H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Its restfully quiet ride brings new relief from traffic tension. Its allseason ventilation keeps you feeling RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. High- and that shows you off at your smartest all the time... even in heavy traffic. how in will be held for relatives For Bendix Service O’Brien were | was home of the bridegroom’s parents, and a dinner at the Chicago House in Wheeling was followed by a recep- with full skirts and ruffles around the out Amedéi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James — Amedei of Missouri, and Michael C. Lattanzio, son of Michael Lattanzio- even in—find Septem- Lorraine does oe Come. churel scene of the’ = bottom, they carried white chrysanthemums and yellow daisies. The flower girl wore yellow marquisette and carried daisies. The reception of High- Mrs. dresses The Park wedding, atténdants. a and Lattanzio To Wed September 4 Karen Jean Reynolds of Highwood was flower girl, and Vincent Leonard Quarta of Lake Forest was ring bearer. marquisette 45 a bouquet O’Brien other ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earle Blair and family of Laurel avenue will be spending the next two weeks visiting relatives honor, and Oswaldo Mazzetta of Highwood served as best man. Mr. wood aes Michael Wisconsin of white lilies. Miss Edna Bruder of Highwood was her sister’s maid of and ~ Depot HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ONE ee. Rey.J. P. O'Connell r | �Page Thursday, 18 Nuns to Receive Proceeds “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE From Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment The applied hot. The _ shingles still retain their natural ap- pearance. Repairs made In the ‘Dream August 26, 1948 House’ Games Party former graduates of Immacu- late Conception school will sponsor a benefit for the Sisters of Loretta at 8 p.m. Tuesday, September 21, at Labor Temple on North avenue. The purpose of the benefit, according to Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, 426 Oakwood avenue, is to pay for instal- if needed. lation of a new heating system which will cost $2,108. Prizes, which will be on display at local stores, include a gas refrigerator with frozen food compartment, a television set, bicycle, and gas clothes dryer. Cards and games will be played at the benefit and there will be table prizes for cards. VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in For super, ultra, quick relief, From EVERY sort of vacuum grief, Here’s a fact that you should know, Machines sent HERE are sure to go. Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. A. M. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 Proper front wheel alignment Admiring a utility box at the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago’s ‘’dream (left), of the junior group house’ in Skokie recently are Mrs. T. J. Connelly and, Mrs. Joseph of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center. of Infant Welfare, Stefan, of the wing group. The proceeds from the showing of this modern house is highly important! Infant Welfare society, which Local Girl Scout Leaders To Discuss Plans Sept. 15 f hy 7 will go to the La | Ay Al = are urged The Mrs. Don’t risk it. It's cheaper and safer to drive in now for our Precision Wheel Alignment Service. We'll check the steering-gear assembly, inspect front-end alignment and make precision adjustment, balance front wheel assemblies, equalize pressure in tires, Remember—ours service, by experts Rita, A. J. Goeckner of Pleasant McLaughlin of Hickory ceived to when dent Fond Lake 106 S. First St., Highland Park Tel. H. P. 2500 "We aim to take care of our own’”’ with Chrysler-Plymouth service that matches Chrysler-Plymouth engineering f pc 07.4 eT PARTS KA) Camp Judy. street - Cook Pfc. Frederick who was by his parents, Mr. Phillips, vasion with of the took Italy and army Memorial Kan., He and until part he in southern went the are to be *x* k ers. DAY SCHOOL Deerfield, * KF Illinois 13th * ke Ke * DON’T miss out on this fine opportunity the best for this year. Phone Mrs. McGovern held in Fond du Lac. He is survived by his mother and father, a sister, Beverly Kilkenny, and three step broth- We offer a full standard curriculum to the 6th Grade. Children are allowed to progress according to their ability. Room for a limited number only. Classes are fast filling up. h. in- France School and Boarding School * Mrs. infantry. services FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER * in he was 16 years old and a stuin the Roosevelt high school, du Lac. He was stationed at overseas. are LAKE WOOD - Wilmot Roads Enroll Now—Day E. kiiied Elias Groesbeck of Highland Park. Pfc. Groesbeck enlisted in the army daughter, and of 18, action in France September 22, 1944, is en route to his home in Fond du Lac, Wis., according to word re- returning to Highland Park soon after spending the summer at their cottage at Cedarville, near Mackinac Island, Mich. Other localites who have visited the Goeckners this summer are Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Laing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schram and Maureen Carney. is the authorized Chrysler-Plymouth who know your car inside and out. Golden Motors, Inc. and avenue, body Groesbeck, Goeckners Closing Their Cottage UST a bad bump at the curb can sometimes throw the wheels of any car slightly out of line . . . without the driver’s knowing about it. Then you'd literally be dragging your tires sideways over miles of highway. the project. Pfc. F. E. Groesbeck To Be Returned | For Burial Plans and training for the fall will be the chief topic of discussion at the meeting Wednesday, September 15, of local Girl Scout leaders. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Community Center. Plans for the community open house, which will be held at Sakajawea lodge laté in October, also will be discussed. All leaders, old and new, attend this meeting. is sponsoring TODAY to give your CHILD at Deerfield 810. �Page 19 Off to Minnesota O Relatives Porkers Visit Here The Torrence from page 11) and Mrs. Dan Layman of Philadelphia and Mrs. William Dorsey and her infant daughter and Mrs. Dorsey’s Mrs. Leon Stratiss of S. Sheridan road is spending a month’s vacation in Falmouth, Mass. Weekend at sister, in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earhart of S. St. Johns avenue spent last weekend in Door Kenneth Expected Ives Kenneth county, Mrs. who Camp Mrs. John Klemp of Ridge Is road will Mrs. G. F. Weinfeld of S. Home Mich., where summer as Relaxing at Eagle they spent the Counsellors. River 7 James Mrs. Engstrom Entertains For Her Mother and Aunt Mrs. Herb Engstrom entertained a group of relatives in honor of her mother, Mrs. M. Bevins and Mrs. cousin, Mrs. Lillian Kilcoynes Mrs. Engstrom and her daughter, Herberta, spent two weeks at Lake Geneva, Wis., where Pat Engstrom has spent the’ summer. from Texas After a drive from Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Tjaden and their two daughters, Sharon and Roberta, have been visiting with both of their families, the Tjadens, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mailfald. Former residents of Highland Park, the Tjadens settled in Texas after the war. GREGG COLLEGE A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women e 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS OCT. 12 Funeral All Phones THE GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M. A. ' Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 3 a Directors Kenwood 0700 ESTABLISHED. 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT Tasty Cold Cuts Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE We offer near you on For a little variety in your meals these hot nights, try a “serve yourself” supper. It’s less work for you; more fun for the family. They’ll enjoy helping themselves, then eating a leisurely meal in some cool, breezy nook. Spotlight a tray of assorted cold cuts (pictured below) and the menu is well on its way to success. Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne have recently moved from Deerfield to Highland Park and are residing on N. Green Bay road. stay. Here Move A “Serve Yourself” Supper Pake- straw of Siloam Springs, Ark., before they sailed for England August 14. They will visit relatives in Werthing and London during their six-month Tjadens 742 Years Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elwell of N. First street are spending two-weeks vacationing in Eagle River, Wis. club on in her home. Bevins’ Winnetka Home Counsellors tague, Entertains entertain her luncheon 500 Wednesday, September 1, Phone Shore for 40 Miss Sally Trangmar of Lakeside Manor and Miss Eileen McClellan of Marion avenue returned home recently from Camp Pinebrook, near Mon- Barbara. Klemp San Ave., the North St. Johns avenue welcomed their son Tim, home from a camping vacation in Maine last Saturday. hasn’t been home since Christmas of 1947, is arriving home for a two-week visit around the first.of September. Among scheduled parties welcoming him home to the North Shore, is a cocktail party being given by his sister, Weinfeld Dr. and Wis. avenue, of Serving Chicago. Tim Home Ives of Laurel Murray, 462 Winnetka Calif. After the others return home Pat will stay here to attend school Cabin at their cabin Pat This — | BECKER ROOFING | AND INSULATING — family of Roger Wil- liams avenue had as visitors this week other members, of their family, Mr. Vacationing in Falmouth Earharts age. Let us inspect it now. service is free. sota. Highland (Continued Don’t neglect your roof. until a leak does expensive interior dam- | Mr. and Mrs. James P. Moore of S. St. Johns avenue and son, Terry, are vacationing for two weeks in Minne- Happenings Reading left to right: Wilson’s Certified New England Brand Sausage, Certified Dutch Loaf, and Certified Braunschweiger. You'll find these and the many other cold cuts bearing the Wilson’s Certified label make attractive and delicious tray assortments. Man-sized Sandwich To the Rescue It’s cold cuts to the rescue these torrid © summer days. Add a bowl of cold potato salad, made extra tasty and more delicious with hard-cooked Clear Brook Eggs, corn on the cob for a hot note, radishes and onions, a tray of assorted breads, and your favorite iced beverage for a really cool delight. For an easy dessert, fresh pears or plums. You'll be happy to know that cold cuts are equal nutritionally to other meats. They contain the same high quality proteins and B vitamins that make all meat so important in our daily diets. ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. a AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND NM Order plenty of cold cuts. It’s much better to have more meat than you need than to run short for there’s no leftover problem bs cold cuts. They’re always popular for etween meal sandwiches like this man-sized combination: — Soften braunschweiger to spreading consistency by mixing with Wilson’s Mayonnaise, add chopped sweet pickle, ~ and spread. Top with sliced tomatoes, lettuce, more bread. It’s packed full of good nutrition—protein, minerals, vitamins. rs Just for Nibbling When you're serving tall, tinkling glasses of iced tea or lemonade these warm afternoons and evenings, add a tray of snacks just for nibbling. Certified Deviled Ham spread on crisp potato chips will be popular with your guests; equally so, Certified Ham Salad spread on crackers or bite-sized pieces of Melba toast. tN [) Ee Ree �although you get a new crop of highs and lows m frequency; you will also get a troubleWorks Wax : r Y q listening post. Otherwise, ... faces dirty ith me 00060000008 ©©O©OOO©DOOOO@OOO@ BY ROBERT POLLAK The radio man trom lovey the bites has installed the new Columbia machine for long-playing records and piped it through my old speaker. To bring control keep your volume low. The difference new fangled and -| is sure Columbia will scale Gilroy of Cmdr. Edwin |active) records | elected need to of the Head Of Abbott Alumni to abnormally | in the You extraordinary, Be bass. the boomin some @ Elect 1948 26, August Thursday, : Seas 20 jee Page Sic L. Gilroy, USNR of Highland president association, has Park, of the Abbott of organization (in- been Hall former experiment a bit before you find the | officers and enlisted personnel who during World War II on the best control recipe for the long-playing | served Naval Hall Abbott’ the of staff Heke Reserve -Midshipmen’s school, ChicOnce you find it you will be very ago, according to a atk ae chad happy. The standard recording this week. (Szigeti, | from the organization Concerto” “Violin you Up £6 “date, the record-player ‘sells | Brahms Ormanmed mes abeneiation: Skcenthy Hh : a via Philco and the cost of installation Ante y sane Sree S orchesPhiladelphia the and Ormandy tears age ane eesti i maa we, “keepof purpose formed Pha for the | W45 ete tra) come = on 10 sides if I remember abe. oe eer, Ma aud aS Mo Stiendshin f o eGtclt LTS ; have may He now can be DURACLEANed | neighborhood mechanic. iriendship an ver-|1Mg alive the spirit of playing long same, The correctly. bot forsee ‘kiteh ehetinl a Senld: ic, Fel u comthe under enjoyed fellowship | nonsion arrives as one feather-weight : se. e Prec ae In Your Home gile on Cont i. 1 Sineatit tnt ; , eg a the whole operation doesn’t take very w gant b. dD. Vapt. breakable vinylite pressing and you can | Mand or and restored to natural beauty | j,,. sit and listen to A it while the turntable | dutytae at Abbott Hall and to support RY : are exrecords long-playing The ! inconvenien at snail speed for a full 45|the general welfare of the United revolves hee Sete Beareenvenience for.you tremely sensitive. You will get the best : : : > ee ee Your upholstered furniture, valuable ice : Me ; : . minutes, leaving your arm chair only | States Navy. There were 790 of: sults ie1f FA y ne asee UCR*-h bas: ontete tarmcibe goldarned thing ; : who served on the staff of the over. | ficers NAST Pee et Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets gine you if as_ possible and even better ones are safely cleaned “right in your home.’’| I have had the same experience with Abbott Hall Midshipmen’s school durarrange to have your phonograph at The DURACLEAN process eliminates September Beethoven “Opus 132” (Budapest | "8 the period between the strong soaps and. chemicals which so least one room away from your usual Quartet), the Schumann “Fiano Con- 1940 and August 1945. often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, eee Serr the and Ormandy (Serkin, certo” there is no wear or loss of pile from 5 Philadelphia), Pinza in operatic arias |Completes Real Estate Courses scrubbing. This doubly safe method WCING of Mozart and a whole flock of Jer-| At Northwestern cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam : ome Kern’s little masterpieces as conabsorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds ITH w John F. Leonardi, Highwood real the grime in suspension until removed. ceived by Kostelanetz and his rhythm e Bee boys. All in all, Columbia has so far | estate broker, recently completed two Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrink- | Colors revive. Rugs and upshipped me nine single records . . .| appraisers’ courses given at Northholstery stay cleaner longer! DURA(more about some of the others later). | western university, which were sponCLEAN is recommended by America’s They represent six hours of recorded|sored by the American Institute of leading furniture and department stores. Courses given occupy | Real Estate brokers. they altogether and music You may, at the same time, have your about the same space as a conventional | were in the appraising of residential " furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF album. If you are a collector you're | property and commercial and induskills moths and carpet beetles upon conent lens ees ees Nee going 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. Phone for Free Estimates. No Obligation Deerfield PHONE: AMBassador OF RESIDENTIAL Connecticut Village in Wilmette New England Village in Skokie Williamsburg Village in Skokie One of the 38 new, deluxe, ranch-style homes in exclusive Pine Tree Village, Winnetka, a beautiful Residential Park combining all the desirable conveniences of close-in communities with the gracious livability of a country estate. One has only to gaze through the picture windows from any room of the homes to enjoy the beautiful picture of Surrounding gardens. These 3 and 4 bedroom homes, 2 .% at- =... tractively tiled baths, breakfast room Screened porch, push-button kitchen, “automatic dishwashers, are the dream of every family accustomed to ease and comfort. Come and see the unusual decorations which make these homes, along with their superior construction, the desire of the discriminating homeseeker. Long term financing. Prices from $36,000. 3 blocks west of Hibbard and 2 blocks north of Tower Road Winnetka. iu Mp 4. me AAS Bh, IRVIN A. in BLIETZ Designers, Builders, Developers Dees E. Prairie Rd., Evanston, Ill. Phone it, Skokie 5490 *) Also see our Williamsburg Vil-f ay, aA pvt lage ster of 4. Railroad Fair trial property. According 1 block north of DempStreet and 4 blocks west McCormick Blvd. 3 and bedroom houses priced from $27,500. PARKS, to Mr. the completing brokers Leonardi, to eligible become above courses apply for membership in the Master Institute. Miss Marie Lawler, daughter of Mrs. Grace Lawther of Pleasant ave.,| the Monon railway’s Highwood, was the featured singer at | cago last week. 3222 FINE —_—_———_ Girl Sings Appraisers Lwin A.BLIETZ CREATORS it. love Highwood At 444 DuracleanCo. Chicago: to exhibit in Chi- �Thursday, Home after The land August 1 948 Three Months H. Moultons Arthur drive 26, will return Page 21 Sister of to Oak- Highland Park the early part of next week after spending the past three months at their Lodge,” summer at Land Two home, Great New Wis. Mrs. Struve Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Struve of Ridgewood drive have as their house guest] Miss Marjory Francisco, “Rainbo | who O’Lakes, Visits Mac Calif. is Mrs. Struve’s weeks visiting three Intyre, Miss Mac of San] Intyre,}| End Visit with E. F. Quillens Mrs. Mr. Green -Mr. Wade and Mrs. James street had as house guests and Mrs. Roy LaDue of §S.} Bay road are back home again| after a vacation where trip to Bayfield, Wis.,| they visited at the home sister, will spend| E. F. here. residents. Quillens, former Highland R. Scalzo of the in-law, Park] Akron, Mary Visits their Parents E. Smith of their recent daughter Mr. and O. Mrs. Scalzo Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. and is the former Engines Choose either the V-8 or Six. em Up to 10% increase in E39 economy with “Equaa Flo” Cooling, Wig new lubrica+) a y sea tion system, | is “Deep mg Breath” & Be Manifolding. Se evey doit White sidewall tires available at extra cost. _ America says" TERRIFIC!” New ‘“‘Hydra-Coil” Springs Up front, new “Hydra-Coil” Springs and double-action hydraulic shock absorbers. At the rear, new extra-long “Para-Flex” ow meh Springs, paral’ TENA QE lel WED “a a BOY with the frame, oe} .7 Sofa-Wide Seats You ride relaxed, at ease, on seats 57 inches wide in front, 60 in back. Low Silhouette That longer, lower look. Yet more headroom, “Lifeguard” and frame structure. oe tool 59% More Rigid New oy Body N Your future No car we've ever sold has had a reception like the Ford Forty Niner. No car has ever received such wholehearted praise. And no wonder! Inside and out, it’s new in every way... and you helped design it! In letters, surveys, personal interviews, you told Ford what you wanted. Now you can see “The Car of the Year” at our showrooms. Come in soon. You'll be just as excited as we are! PURNELL 101 N. St. Johns Ave. COME IN TODAY / SEE THE FORTY MINE? AT YOUR FORD DEALERS / & WILSON, son- R. F. Scalzo of Inc. Highland Park, Ill. �Set Th rsday, August it - Page22 ® Asphalt Shingles @ — Delmar Roll Roofing Wood Shingles Repaired and @ onel in the treatshingles. in his College @ Phone H. P. 2035 or 3879 of Ft. HIGHLAND TEN PIN army University of called to active 1934, as a medical later capacity duty serving at Camp in Custer, St. the Mich., H. P. 319 AMEDEO Concrete Work or All at All New of Drainage Waterproofing Times at Kind—Bluestone Flagstone Kinds Day Work or. Contract FREE open Any 2:00 p.m. 206 Management North Phone: Highwood, Hwd. 2805 Call After 5:00 p.m. WAS hotel, Valley club, THURSDAY Lions club, hotel, 12:15 Moraine p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M., 8 p.m. Masonic. temple. | FRIDAY Odd Fellows field Masonic Deerfield. ‘Lodge No. 42, Deer-- temple, Waukegan road, Save Many Lose Money by Not Filing For Social Security Would you throw away a check for $10 to $44 every month? Many elderly wage earners, temporarily away from work because of sickness, are doing Chicago ‘Before Cardinals All-Star Til. Dine Here of Ft. In 1941, Lieutenant Colonel Domke was transferred to the Antilles department as a district medical officer, and in September, 1944, was sent to the European Theater. He was returned to the States in. June of this year and will be a student in the 1948course of the Command Staff college, the senior Frequently age Wash ... and so are mine. Dy-Dee Wash has been the exclusive diaper service for the Cradle Convenient, rustproof, aluminum hamper is furnished only by Dy-Dee Wash. for over 16 years.” Dy-Dee Wash services many Chicago-area hospitals and institutions. Choice of Curity or Birdseye—for the exclusive use of your baby. No counting necessary. de Laundryservice for all baby’s white things. Serving entire Chicago area! RAVenswood 4700 EVANSTON + OAK PARK Enterprise 4084 ian The ae Y baymts | paymts $ 50 100 200 300 500 $6.75 13.38 19.67 31.47 | | | | to oor"service: | baymts $8.40 16.69 24.66 39.81 unions he can get from receiving 65. at the field can ‘be made to call at the office, arrange- for a representahome. fast, NO ENDORSERS OR GUARANTORS No endorsers or guarantors are required. If you can make regular monthly payments you meet the main requirement for getting a loan here. There are a variety of repayment plans. You can take 6, 12, 15 or even 20 months to repay. Choose the plan that best fits your own income. QUICK 1-DAY SERVICE Phone or come in today.. To make Household’s fast service still faster, phone first. We can then have your loan ready when you come in, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 807 Davis St., 2nd floor Phone: GREenleaf 1342 OFFICES 180 West Jackson Blvd., just east of ‘Wells. . HARrison 7896 Madison, corner Clark—2nd floor . 5 South Wabash, corner Madison—13th floor . Waukegan Office: 210 social courteous, efficient service. 6 baymts LOOP his made definite company or union | sik wage earners, are not will like Household’s $5.03 $9.24 10.07 18.48 20.03 36.85 29.68 | 54.90 48.18 | 90.14 NEWD» on payments, or other purposes PLANS 12 and $500 Household’s charge is the monthly rate of 3% on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, 2% on that part of a balance in excess of $150 but not exceeding $300, and 1% on any remainder. 106 West Dy-Dee atest PAYMENT until These is also ments WHEN you find yourself in a spot where you need . money to pay overdue bills, medical expenses, repair bills, or for any other worthy purpose, come to Household Finance Corporation. HFC makes loans to single or married people on signature, car or furniture. You 15 claim on time, manager “Every worker should get in touch with his social security office at the age og 65,” warned Mr. Barnett. “The field office will advise of rights under social security and will assist in establishing claims for benefits. Payments cannot be made unless a, claim is filed with the Social Security administration.” Mr. Barnett advises that if a worker is too ill to call in’ tive 20 over 65 or more, she army. MONTHLY filing security benefits if he qualifies otherwise. Nor will they bar his wife from receiving her benefit in the event the Cash employers again. person YouGet| not benefits Barnett, wages under the Social Security Act. Their receipt will not bar a worker, for EMERGENCIES "| travel in good company. All the diapers for the famous Evanston Cradle are laundered by Dy-Dee him school of the officer education program conducted by the department of $20 by have established plans to provide sick payments when a worker is ill—to under a plan to The Chicago Cardinals football squad, a group of 45 players, had dinner at the Moraine hotel before playing in the All-Star football game. that of the social security office at the Post Office building in Waukegan. feet Game the surgeon N. Y. just for social security reported Bernard tide 1949 regular and General ESTIMATES Ave., Les MONDAY Rotary -club, Moraine p.m, Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30: p.m. 1940, whe: made Ontario, Oswego, RITACCA of si in officer at In 1938, and Jefferson Barracks, Mo. he became assistant to the surgeon of the Sixth Corps Area, Chicago, and in OPEN BOWLING Under at 1933. Sheridan, same Doors regular Medicine, was February, TEL. whose lives averiue, has _ reto lieutenant col- permanent December, ‘He Second MC, Domke, Illinois, in 1932 and received his commission in the United States Army in Shoreline Roofing Co. N. Lena. rank, His rank has been major in the army medical corps. Lieutenant Colonel Domke was graduated from the Tuck-pointing 139 Domke, Mrs. 932: N. St. Johns ceived a promotion Preserved We specialize ment of wood E. mother, (eae = WITH the LODGES Delmar Domke_ |. Receives Promotion To Lieutenant Colonel | ROOFING & REPAIRS @ 048 | fe js ashington St—2nd floor STAte STAte 1777 0151 . . . Phone: Ontario 7110— �Ee cn Caos gen ee See Re § id 2 aS Pe : ee mn = ne Pe = lie aed P eee ee ee oi: ; ort : ies asa : a Se a Wes mMF ees Pow. 2/: ‘i % era Pe a cantaee a ER 2 Wary Hees Bie oe ee a ~ ™ OP oe ne peas og Te ee ie tans, ee « PTR x oe te Ree eee Fass ; ; Oe ee = ¥ bie : es ; 7 BS ae ey ade oe F s f ts } MODERN WRUKREGAN'S Complete, New Feshion New, Departments for the Entire Family Beautiful Furniture end Home Newest Merchandise STORE Furnishings Departments 3 Displays a Newest, Modern Lighting for Easier Shopping A Air Conditioned the Year ‘Round for Your Shopping Comfort Large Free Parking Space TO ROUTE 120 —_= Long Icke mci i Your New eee Shopping Center ~ wo Es That Has Everything : . | Petialeap nese vy unica �Town Talk IN THE : _ VILLA MODERNE MANNER The Villa Moderne’s perfect way of doing things comes from many years practice in serving the top-drawer set - of the North Shore. Frank Hutchins _ has built his famous Villa around the _ best there is in beauty, food and entertainment. A new Chef is turning out meals which are out of this world. Eddie Fenz and his Orchestra have returned and play sweet Dinner . Music, with sprightly tunes for Danc? ing after Nine. Rumba-Samba Contest with Frank Morgan Wed. nites. WEDDING ARE 198 Attend ES American Legion to ave Social Meeting Tonight BELLS RINGING With Autumn come many Weddings. The entire North Shore seems to bé _ buying Wedding Gifts galore. By far C of C Golf Outing The order of the day for the Highland Park Post of the Legion will be purely ning when the American social this eve- members gather for their monthly meeting. It is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the Legion hall and soon after refreshments will be served. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Highland Park’s Finest the loveliest Gift collection I’ve seen fs at Grace Herbst’s Interior Furnishings, Exquisite Silver to grace the dining table of the most eoeJust ask your fastidious neighbor why _ Brides and to bring joy for a lifetime. eautiful China, Pottery, and endless distinctive Gift items. Famous for beautiful Lamps and Shades. All charmingly gift wrapped and delivered. 363 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. LET’S ee George, at Mt. HAVE Vernon. Large BEFORE ON YOUR eee then telephone Enterprise 6700 we gTERLING ON bring the Day you'll Mixer Cuber. easily, minute at meubes E TO want SIO color completely, H.P. your Dog? know. He feels the Send him out he'll: Fe perfectly comfortable; Buildings are large and cool. Each Dog has his own stall. Big, shady grounds swept by Licensed endance. 352 Lake Michigan Veterinarian Daily 2810 W. 8-7. breezes. always Park. Ave. Sun. 2-5 in by H.P. ae ’ 5 i es call H.P. bocce. ball For trans- 1728 or H.P. 3878. andt Carper Cleaning and Repairing Permanent Berlou Mothproofing Have vour rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with Your floor coverings get their famous Mirza equipment. the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care te Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. every detail. ESTIMATE OHN 19 N. SHERIDAN 36 Years of Nasu CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE. pect See Ea Pea committee are Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Vance Wilkinson. Initial launching of three additional boats took place at the club’s Park Avenue beach last week. Two of them, a Lightning class sloop belong* ing to the Rev. Charles Harris and a similar craft just completed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darling in their home workshop, have gone to Great Lakes anchorages while the third arrival, a Snipe purchased Winfield Fisher, by Benno Nell and now makes two of its class haven. use which the beach as Deerfield Major League Bowlers to Meet Monday Conscientious Service on the North Shore NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. The Deerfield Major bowling league will hold their final meeting before the opening of the 1948-49 season, Monday night, August 30 at 8 o'clock at the Deerfield alleys. League play starts Monday, September 13. Officers for this year include: John Picchietti, president, and Gordon Tranter, secretary-treasurer. There are still a few vacancies to be filled and any bowlers with a 150 average or better is invited to join the league. Bowlers may contact the alleys or either of the above named officers. Highwood Teen-Agers H. P. 3500 ROAD appt. = —Advertisement and coffee. - at- .Ruth Wakefield wi? furnish of food, 256. GOING UP NORTH ESCAPE THE HEAT? too, you will baskets the OS the Takes less than 1 5 quarter pound size 1 lb. What about heat, Mixes quickly. to make from surely club portation Stores, 369 Central. If you serve - Margerine Fink is in Beginning ball, horseshoe pitching, and cards for the adults. Packard estimate is is the perfect device for serving Tee Cream, Salads, Creamed Cheese, and filling Ice Cream Cones. Also handy as a jigger and holds 1 oz. of liquid. Bottle Opener on end of handle. All Aluminum and will last a life time. Price $1.95 at the New their own of Ralph Smiley, Mrs. Wellington Quirk | of Deerfield, Mrs. Everett Millard, Mrs. Harry Highriter, Mrs.’ Avery Candy, ice cream.and pop will be available for the children. There will be the customary races, games and pony rides for the youngsters, base- and body dents and breaks. A beauti- MASON MAGIC SCOOP AND BOTTLE OPENER members which will include games with prizes and a picnic. Members are asked to SIlVege A full moon, illuminated marker buoys, and red and green boats’ running lights glimmered over the lake at Highland Park when North Shore Yacht club members staged an unusual after-dark race following a smorgasbord picnic Friday night. Commodore Avery Jones in_ his “Nereus” won the race handily in 32 minutes, with Ed Hansbrough and John Haugen-giving a hand at the leys golf club. Golf and bocce ball were played in the afternoon and a barbecue dinner was served in the evening. John Kelly with a 72 took low gross prize in golf followed by John Lenzini, 73, and Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, 74. Dr. H. E. Lang won halyards and sheets. the blind bogey prize. Gunter Schwandt’s “Moe,” with as crew, nosed out Frank Lawrence was declared Ray Johnson bocce ball champion with T. S. Duffy Everett Millard’s “Nausikaa” for secAccording to informal second. Other prize winners were ond honors. Paul Olson, John Bosselli, Dominic accounts, another entry, “Jo-Anne,” Panarelli, Art Rehorst, Dr. D. E. owned by Joan Peters and sailed by Rossiter, Ed Menke, Ed Kennisten, Mrs. Everett Millard with Mr. and Marvin. Lawrentz, Harry Moroney, Mrs. Earl Klemp as guests, became Henry Siljestrom, Dr. R. N. Sappe, sidetracked by the moonlit waves and failed to find the second buoy. The Sam Bernardi, Bud Goeckner, Pete Prato, Ray Kelly, Gene Konsler, Don race was not a part of the regular summer series. McLain, Jim McMillan, Ivor WenMrs. Gilbert Hallawell is chairman dall, Lloyd Ebert and Walter E. of the entertainment committee which Meierhoff. organized the full-moon picnic. Other at 10 a.m., lodge members and friends will meet for the day’s activities, YOU START MOTOR TRIP ful Polish job known as _ Blue Coral. Drive in for an H. P. 1854. ber of Commerce at the Sunset Val- tral avenues. Norman charge of arrangements. stock o avoid delays and discomforts, have your Car checked at Ravinia MotorsPackard Sales and Service at 22 S.First. Highland Park. Best Mechanics to take care of every motor trouble. Experienced workers to repair fender Ninety-two Highland Park businessmen attended the annual’ outing and golf tournament sponsored August 18 by the Highland Park Cham- Members of the Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose will hold their third annual picnic Sunday at Mooney’s Woods, corner of Ridge and Cen- of Curtains, including those of Orot with wide eyelet embroidery ; Imported Organdy, by the _yard 044 Linden. Win. 3377. ag Moonlight Race Moose to Hold Annual Picnic Sunday A CIRCUS! A ae Ring affair with all kinds i of Animals and Clowns appear on the famous BATES Bed Spreads and Draperies. White on Ground of Blue, Tan, Gray,-Pink. Also the “Ship” and “Round-Up” designs. Perfect for Children’s Bed Rooms or Recreation Rooms. Showing the stunning George Washington Bed Spreads, exact duplicate of Spread given to Martha by - she prefers -|Ya Clucb hStatges Phone Maj. 1067 Will Give \‘Summer’s End’ Dance The Highwood Community Center Teen-Age club will stage a “Summer’s End” dance at the center tomorrow night. Dancing will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Music for the affair will be furnished by the Renegades of Rhythm. The program committee for this dance is made up of -Victor Pignatari, Robert Rouse, Leona Loesch, and Theresa Acello. The club is now making plans to present the center with a new television set. It is hoped that installation will be completed prior to the. opening of the fall and winter Toy area which, hes start Begteeh ot �” . Maiman-Ha ines Lawes I to 0 to Russell’s Huddle Highwood Team Highwood Three-Game Series Also Scores Win over Barrington The Russells softball team of High- Lions wood Park who have followed their favorite pastime this summer under the floodlights at Sunset park, major league softball was on display duel. Highwood won the game in the first inning when they tallied the only run of the contest on two walks, a sacrifice and a fielder’s choice. Both teams had several more apportunities to score during the seven-inning affair, but in each instance both - pitchers bore down and proved invincible i the pinches. Marty poured enough to his strike fast out ones twelve long of the losers. His opponent Bergling also pitched a great game, fanning twelve also, but a streak of wildness in the first was his downfall. Digani and Zanotti, first two batters for High- wood received walks and advanced on a sacrifice- Giarelli’s grounder to short was good enough to tally Digani with the only run of the game. Highland Park registered its only hit in the sixth when McEwen pounded a hit to left. E Bergling allowed only two_ hits, these being collected by Giarelli and Ugolini. The Russell nine entertained the Barrington team at Memorial field on Saturday and Highwood handed the visitors a 4-1 defeat. Kiskilla gave up his only hit in the second inning on an infield type of a hit. Highwood,scored three runs in the first when hits by Somenzi and Contri cleared the bases of runners. Contri registered a pair of bingles to lead the Highwood attack while Kiskilla fanned nine men in the game. : Although the Maiman-Haines now has and and have a season record of 15 wins 17 losses, they have encountered stiff lost last opposition five in games team in a row practically . every game this season and have’ forced to play to the limit in been order to park, win. Last night at Sunset the Maiman-Haines team was scheduled to meet their city rival, the Highland Park VFW team, in the sixth game of the current city series, but as we went to press no account of the game could be taken. Box score: Russell’s Huddle (1) Tine Slt: og So Be ak SREB OG LTRRE S iteaet PY Coste £0 i ae eeetwela Oe. aah ee SIMOTEE WBS Gas Soca Nace TOIRIRGNOEM Se ek ES Montel if: J. Castelli, cf Crovetti, 2b . Notari, ss ..... Kiskilla, p BUN a pe ace Suck Maiman-Haines ty Testers, cf eee S328 (0) Pinoeete: (3b. is on Te Ae ee DOMMES = asc ee Los Mektwen> tb. eS Seepdemy wt ss es Se Peterson, ef oe eo) Beaceehiatt,: 8H 4 eg ear ee te ee Colman: O85 56 O'Neil, cf lige tc tastes tates egeaios _ Berglin ABR H E 2253. 2 Ei GO. SO 2 8:2 8;..6 C4 wis 0 0 0 Cc <0) 8 Pak 6 Oo Aeo® O36 8B ABR HS $0 Or Se 2 Ss - Gee 220-1579 1D 200 34: 9-°0""0 £0 04 Sf) 628 G9. oO 2 ae ® 0 0 0D v.20 9 Keeley Team To Oppose Local Bowlers Sunday The team, which stars as Adolph lished | of Preti, Al and Charlie Crovetti. hold the single game three-game record is made Carlson, kush local fans will Caadlands be treated Bocce to To Be Played Sunday in the Dave Highwood bocce tournament will be played afternoon at Memorial field ball Sunday starting at 130 p.m. Five doubles teams remain out of a starting field of 19. Those left im the race include the following combinations: Ben BernadiniOzzie’ Mazzetta, Joseph and Etts Floyd is beginning his 20th consecutive season as _ head football coach at the Highland Park high school. This record exceeds that of any other coach in the suburban league. About Ball Finals Finals 75 players reported for practice this week and were given uniforms. The boys will be occupied with calisthenics, running, and running plays until about the middle of next week When the first scrimmage will be held. Slow-Pitch League is Winding up Season out three of ners will will 12-point receive consist of Win- games. individual two trophies symbolic of the 1948 Highwood championship. The tournament is sponby the. sored department. recreation Highwood Merchants to Hold Grid Practice The Highland Legion Park Pdst Bowling ss ici No. 145 league will polials field the the the of ing at 7 p.m. Winners of the second round will then be paired with the VFW club to decide the 1948 championship. This game will be booked as a curtain raiser to the city series game tomorrow night can competed open its 1948-49 season Wednesday, September 8, at 9 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin alleys on N. Second street. Any service man wishing to join the league is asked to call H. PAR Last night’s card at Memorial paired the Haven entry with Highwood Boys’ club team, while Firemen furnished opposition for Marconi Lodge team. Winners ments Legion Bowlers to Open Season September 8 American Second round play is being carried on via the elimination-route. Two clubs, the Errors and VFW, were eliminated in last week’s play. last night’s matches will meet tonight in the second round finals start- The Highland Park Merchants football team gyill hold its first practice session Sunday at Sunset park. A large turnout is expected. All who have had some football experience are asked to attend. imported record for pitching staff con-_ Bergling of Wauke- Mlekush of Evanston.— everyone knows, the pitcher is — 90 per cent of the game today, though the Russells outshine challengers man to man, they be beaten if Bergling and Mle- come ‘through with excellent if the necessary be completed. in the slow-pitch arrange- Six loop by the end of the season will completed a 2l-game schedule. Women Bowlers To Meet Sept. 2 the former teams and have Match Corporation pitching ace, Les Faust, in readiness | should something happen to the hard working Marty. Be In 16 games for the Russells this — season, Kiskilla has won 13 and lost 3 _ and has given up five hits in his last three outings, which will give the Freddies something to ponder on before they count their winnings. Umpires for the series will be Jobbie Eiserman and Pat Pasquesi and each game will get under. way at 8:15 p.m. Probable lineups: Russells Notari, 2b He Freddies Turchi, 2b P. Castelli, Zanotti, 1b 3b 2 ea G. Ugolini, ss Piacenza, 3b Somenzi, ss Giareli, ¢ Contri, cf Mussatto, If Balrini, cf R. Crovetti, J. Hodnik, Castelli, rf Diagni, lf Kiskilla, p $ 1b. ¢ +. 7 7e 7 L..Crovetti, Mlekush or Bergling, p Lutheran Final games in the Highwood community slow-pitch softball circuit will be completed this week if possible, Emilio Amidei-Adelmo Berand John Castellani-Fred|. according to the recreation department, which is sponsoring the league. Soprani, nardoni, Foli. Final matches great to do the pitching for him and will have recreation in Chicago. In addition to seeing some of the top bowling stars in the nation perform, a hurling. Sponsor Tommy Russell, — who also serves as manager of his team, will depend on Marty Kiskilla The visitors record and the antics of Sam Weinstein, better known as the “Ten Pin Tattler,” who will act as MC for the event. Sam has a bowling program at 6:30 p.m. each day during bowling season over station WCFL,. the As about and their could Bertachini at with gan and Bob at 8 p.m. “Midge” team sisting of Chuck The All-Stars team, headed by John Picchietti, will inclide “Peanuts” Carani, of — Over the better clubs of Illinois and Wisconsin, the Freddies have a good chance of upsetting them because Matt Simmons, Joe Knapp, Earl Broious and the “Ace” himself will bowl against the. Highland Ten Pin All-Stars at the local lane beginning the challenge the past three years, scoring victories — “Ace” Calder will-bring his famous Keeley Half and Half bowling team to bowl an exhibition match at the Highland Ten Pin bowling alleys Sunday night. up of such has accepted the Freddies Tavern nine, also of Highwood, for a three game series for the city title and the games will be played tonight (Thursday), Fri- — day and Saturday at Memorial field. While the Russell nine is an estab- August 18 when an estimated 1,200 fans saw the Maiman-Haines sport shop softball team of Highland Park lose a 1 to O decision to their ancient rivals the crack Russell’s Huddle softball team of Highwood. Bergling, in an outright pitching _ For Softball Title As a climax of the season for softball fans of Highland The game brought together two of the classiest softball twirlers in this area, Marty Kiskilla and Chuck to Have — a rf Team ; Loses in Play-off —— Errors proved costly to members of | the Redeemer in their Bethlehem locals lost Lutheran baseball team — play-off game Lutheran to their with the team. The opponents by a_ score of 18 to 6. The two teams met during the finals of the North Shore Zone Walther league tournament held at Skokie Central park. Had the Re- — deemer team won in Sunday’s game, they would have represented the zone in the Lutheran North Illinois dis-— trict play-offs. ' =e a Carl Roscher and his brother, Fred, | comprised team. the battery for the local Fred hit the only home run of © the game. The play-offs featured the North Shore Zone picnic of the Luth-— eran Young People. Games and con- | tests’ were held and the day closed — with an evening devotion. a Elva Anderson, of Highland Park, a won the baseball throw contests. Gil- — bert Pantle, who captains the local team, plans to lead the local Luther- ans in both bowling and baseball tournaments during the coming fall and winter. . The Highland Ten Pin ladies bowl- ‘Highland Ten Pin alleys. Members ing league will hold a meeting Thursand those interested in joining are day, September 2, at 8 p.m.at the asked to be present. { * ar �- Page 26 Mrs. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING e @ @ Establishing and Renovating Lawns Our Specialty e Rotatilling Service Phone Cliffe. now Another Mrs. band, H.P. 416 George H. Rowe Landscaping Daughter Is Home Service little last after Highland Gaines, daughter, week California Marjorie, daughter, Charles and turned to a her re- home in visit in their month’s Park. 1948-49 Season PLAY at ON 1857 Play School for Pre-School PIN Children 9:00 to 12:00, Five Mornings a Week Lunch and Supervised Afternoon Play Call H. P. 4187 for Further Information Appointment. SETTERS the fall and who the They apply days or part time should make hours Park DEERFIELD Waukegan or suitable 5253 any for time employment their 1948 Get Your Estimate? G. M. A.C. North Liberal Terms Shore Authorized 110 Service So. First St. Highland Park Buick member of the board. previously with the Youth organization Mr. Lewis was B’nai_ B’rith as its Chicago director. received his schooling in cago, having graduated from high school and Herzl junior later attended lege, where George he Williams received Chi- Manley college, his col- bachelor of science degree in group work cation and has completed his eduaca- demic work for a master of science degree in group work administration. He will devote his entire energy and efforts-to the areas of fund raising and public relations with a view towards educating the community to of the Mount Sinai Medical Foundation and thereby en- Medical Zion Research Foundation This Founda- to medical research, the field of cancer, and the Rh factor. Pastor and Wife Return from Trip Tl. Through Wife, to husband reading the West The Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, and Mrs. Linden recently re- morning paper: “I’d like to go shopping today if the weather permits. What is the forecast?” Husband: “Rain, hail, sleet, snow, blizzard and general commotion.” coast Husbands, may we suggest that you encourage your wife to drop in at your Gas appli- geles, Yosemite Park, San Francisco, and Hills, Black the Yellowstone, dealers or our store to turned frofi auto through a “Let not him whowis_homeless pull down the house of another, but let him labor diligently to build one for himself, thus by example assuring that ls own shall be safe from violence.” Abraham to Seattle, States Wash., and up the where they visited with their daughter and her husband, Lt. J. Edwin Lindblom. Lt. Lindblom has been a patient at Madigan hospital at Ft. Lewis, Wash., for the past two years, the result of a jeep accident while on occupation in Germany. Other places visited by the Lindens. were: Grand Canyon, Los AnWhile in Long Beach, Long Beach. they had a reunion with relatives of 37 numbered Mr. Linden’s, which persons. at California Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Benton of Moraine avenue were guests recently at the Tahoe Tavern, Lake Tahoe, Calif. PHOTOSTATS Quick Service Lincoln NORTH SHORE “The an extended trip by the west and southwest part of the United Guests Diy. Why Not Stop Today and hospital board of directors, and Louis J. Cohn, 334 N. Sheridan road, is a hematology And now for abit of philoso- Extra the tion. Morris Kurtzon, 329 Cedar avenue, is chairman of the Mount Sinai tion is devoted particularly in Plus Tax Installation of Research Foundation, announced the recent appointment of Hyman Levine as executive secretary of the Founda- Sinai see the new “CP” Gas ranges with clock controlled ovens. Only president Medical is Dr. Israel Davidson. ance Series 40 and 50 Koretz, listing the support of the community. The executive director of the Mount ACADEMY — E. Sinai the work Research convenience. NEW 1948 BUICK MOTOR'S Edgar Mount He ‘for Deerfield, $400-90 ap- after 6:00 p.m. Rd. TO been the carnival to by. the Highwood be sponsored American Legion starting on Wednesday, September 15 and continuing night through Sunday, September 21 There will be at the Legion yard. the various stands and rides at Assisting Giangiorgi will be affair. Louis Santello, Steve Kolasa, Louis Bernardi, Eggert Carlsen, and John alleys or call Deer- BOWLING 1937 — has of their inquiries early directly at the Deerfield field 90 or Highland 704 full winter months to secure may seek Giangiorgi chairman 20TH Fro:a By Bruno pointed The games being sponsored by the Highwood American Legion Post 501 on .Thursday nights are becoming increasingly popular, according to Eggert Carlsen, who is in charge of The games are played the affairs. in the newly built stand at the Legion yard at 220 Railway avenue, starting at 8 p.m. Avenue SEPTEMBER Of Highwood To Give Carnival Pasquesi. of her Broadview Research Foundation Names Hyman Levine Executive Secretary Legion Post THE SCHOOL MONDAY Regular OF OPENING THE hus- Susan, MRS. JENS ERIKSEN ANNOUNCE American © Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Franks and infant son of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mrs. Franks’ mother, Mrs. A. Cliffe, on S. Second street. Mrs. Franks is the former Madge Maintenance Weed Eradication Free Estimates Cliffe’s Gas Friendly People’ T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. EE CO. se 397 Central a Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. Pe JI 12 .- �— , Visits Relatives Lake Zurich Players And Friends in Modena, Italy Ending Mr. Henry Piacenza of Logan street, who left Highland Park on July 24 for Santa Pelago, in the province of Modena, has. written friends of his stay in Italy. Mr. Piacenza is visiting his parents, whom he hasn’t seen in 20 years, He arrived in tithe to help them celebrate theirf 55th wedding anniversary and to attend the wedding He expects to brother. of his return to Highland Park about September He was accompanied on the 28. trip The maxes Lake Zurich Playhouse cliits fourth summer season with Kaufman and Hart’s comedy Mr. O., and Mrs. has Stanley been one of of Kaufman by Other speak on tions the rector by of Fedfild “Public The speaker Burr of research editor Mr. subject: in Action.” accomponied and club. will Relawill be Blackburn, roles J. will nights, Better Buyman- with Dyers, who left Highland Park three years ago to make their home in the En route to New York, Mrs. Kirk visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk, formerly of Highland Park, who now reside in Salineville, O- Mrs. Kirk was accompanied as far as Pittsburgh by Mrs. Gretchen Hutchison of 1540 Judson avenue. The Mr. Allens Return and Mrs. Home W. Percy Allen of S. St. Johns avenue and their son, David, returned recently from a motor trip around Lake are 2 on most prepared i any to quality PINEa tN ay 2 IVY CLUS SAT & WN SAGE Ill. DEERFIELD ; Tel. , AGAINST “ANY * Se 3 cans <a Wilsons CORNED For ‘ ee . or .............. Beechnut Strained give you Mik 84 . iN TOWNINE ~~ Chiffon . or Fried ARMOUR ag bg H. P. Bret 4387 ..........-. 53¢ Pride ......_....-.--- 65c¢ Ib. Bott Select Miller STEAK Your Heart MORRELL Cooked Ham Wilson Certifed PRIDE 9# AERO WAX Chicago’s .| American Laundering SOAP Qt. can ......_.......-- 5c Favorite Family Home | ele mF ———— ZO Doz. 35¢ CORN 2 hds. for 19¢ LETTUCE. Grown CUCUMBERS California, large size Fe FOOD 595 CENTRAL SPACE ai \% ib. pkg. SWEET HONEYDEWS- Jumbo FREE Sy HEAD Ib. up .. 98c SUNSET Pat Doz. 63c Kraft’s California Iceberg Now SHRIMPS PARKING ot oe: <<. Grown FRESH ..........-.---- 93¢ Canned : 14 oz. jar | No Rubbing FLAKES Home or ROUND = 16 oz. pkg. Persea. face Ib. ...............-.... 55c¢ Swiss Coldseal EGGS us SALAD FRUITS" ) Ib. CHICKENS ...._... B06 Frozen ae . 2 es Se .....:............. sees PRECIOUS FOOD VEGETABLES 55c Ground LANDSCAPE Phone Deerfield 749-R a BEEF CHUCK Estimates GARDEN SERVICE 22.2. TREET PRESERVES _................ 35¢ Ib. Dressed Fresh bottle House COFFEE Spaghetti or Macaroni 25¢|VELVEETA CHEESE... 29¢ ] 5¢ Premium SLICED BACON of shades : Pint For Salads or Casseroles Foulds 2 pkgs.| For Fine Nola Morrell eee 12 oz. can 45c¢ 3 jars ake Ee Soap Flakes, with coupon STEW 4 rolis| Centrella BABY FOODS .............. 29¢ C ti Pet L Fresh Softness armin SH 59¢ | SALAD DRESSING .... ST Dressings Pint Delicious Baked OIL MAZOLA Tissue TOILET TISSUE... 29¢ .......... BEEF HASH Salads ae fe = SOUP WRIMIERS BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free Campbell’s TOMATO Swiius Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, JESTIC MA | SOAP snappy 3 Day Service or : ST., MADISON September Michigan. NEED WINDOW SHADES? We 216 pleasure. While there she did fall buying for her shop and visited the Claude east. gan on Wauke and Loan Ossociofati ™~ Business business Details on Our Plan Before You Divt Jederal Savings this production, which the direction of Edward consecutive Complete 1-5. With Pleasure in Trip to N. Y. Mrs. James J. Kirk of the Eloise hat shop recently returned from a trip to New Yorw city where she combined handled F. Nicholls. The setting will be designed by Lee Travis. “The Man Who Come to Dinner” will play for five Buildings Build, Buy, or Modernize, Constance ship booklets of the organization. Ruel V. Baughman, 1216 S. Sheridan road, is sponsoring the program. Combines Get Charles, Robert Casper and Richard Bull. Nearly the entire company will be seen in will be under Apartment and the role Maggie. be Harahan, and di- for the corporation the leading William Homes small Hart’s greatest successes: At Lake Zurich “the man” will be portrayed by Gerald -E. McGonagill, Public Relations Man To Address Local Kiwanians Valley on Messalia, with Bobbie Collentine in of his faithful secretary Sunset “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” This hilarious story of Mr. Sheridan Whiteside who came to dinner and stayed on as an unwilling guest of by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rose Biagi, who is also visiting relatives: J. M. Redfild of the public relations department of the Household Finance Corp. of America will address members .of the Highland Park Kiwanis club Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Mortgage Loans.... Their Fourth Season Nea <i ee AVE. MART VISIT US OFTEN STAY AS LONG AS YOU LIKE �This Month in Your Ve BULLETIN Consrrrution DAY coming, we’ve been dathiting. biograph- | ical bits on the thirty-nine men who on September 17, 1787, at the Philadelphia Convention signed the Constitution of the United States. Two of the thirty-nine signers met death on the dueling ground. 'T'wo of them were arrested by our government but reves brought to trial. One endorser invented the bi-focals— and for a very personal reason. Another introduced the lush hot-house and the ice-house to America. a leg, another a sweetheart. One gentleman lost One was a fisherman, another a golfer. One came to this country because of his health, another because of a hurricane. with his son-in-law. One delegate who was a lawyer bickered. Another, who was a lawyer, after winning a legal battle, was buttonholed by the losing party and. . . but you'll read about it in this month’s story which is full of biographical bits on the signers of Our Constitution. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sexwice BULLETIN / �on _ ‘ sh DEPRES Ed alt — x a Teach ers and Parents Prominent Speakers in District District He then discussed tion in maintenance projects which some and detail construc- have been com- pleted or are under way this summer. These projects included the installation of fluorescent lighting, the laying of new asphalt tile floors in two the classrooms painting ways, the and one luhchroom, of classrooms installation ing acoustical and hall- of Sound blocks, the proof- installation of a central heating system, the construction of a pedestrian tunnel, ‘and the construction of the underpass. The balance devoted mation of the meeting. to announcements regarding the and and committee infor- rison from the Colorado State lege of Education is assisting Colstaff members who are working in the field of reading. At the general session this morning, Professor Harrison will discuss “Adjusting Reading Various Levels of Development Children.” Dr. Next While Cook Monday to to in Appear morning at 10 o’clock, pro- workshop. ~This workshop have other schools are welcome Attractive and tasty Tomato. Salads” are been to weather visit on Thursday morning, Freudenthals Leave Ranch Arizona Septem- . Mr. and Mrs. Jamés Freudenthal and daughters, Barbara and Jean, are leaving Highland Park soon for their Park or supper. ” and mix lightly. Fill tomatoes with ranch-in Arizona. Mrs. Freudenthal was the former Margaret Eisenstaldt and has been a Highland dent for many years. luncheon Celery salt Ye cup chopped ripe olives 1 cup diced carrots 1 cup diced cooked beets 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 tablespoon vinegar Few grains salt Mayonnaise Lettuce migra Hollow tomatoes for stuffing and sprinkle with celery salt. Combine ‘ olives, carrots, beets, onion, vinegar, salt and sufficient mayonnaise to blend, 2. For for tomatoes 4 large special sessions will be of particular interest to anyone concerned with elementary education. The final session of the workshop will be held at ber fare “Olive Stuffed perfect warm Mellow rich ripe olives added to the crisp vegetable filling give a real westet ern touch to the salads, Olive Stuffed Tomato Salads and audit committee sessions. The general sessions and some of the 9:40 2 Are Attractive meeting clubroom sessions ¥ Stuffed with Olives organized for teachers and parents of District 107, teachers and parents of Dr. McSwain is directing a project for the Congress of Parents and Teachers and is recognized as a leader in this field. Today, August 26, Miss Lucile Har- was workshop ‘gram, the special and general ships.” national 107 will be held in the English of the high school. 107 Teachers and parents of children in the Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools are working together to improve the educa: tional program for the children of District 107. They assembled on Monday morning, August 16, for the opening session year’s workshop. Following the introduction of new. staff of this members, Horace S. Vaile, president of the board of education, gave a word of welcome to both teachers and parents. the many Tomato Salads Dr. Walter W. Cook of the State University of Minnesota will address a joint session of the high school teachers and the’ members of the Study Educational Problems Hear tae { & salad mixture, Chil and serve on beds . of shredded lettuce. resi- Serves 4. sessions, | personnel, Parents Participate During the week of August 16-21, more than 30 Elm Place and Green Bay parents attended sessions of the workshop. These parents joined teachers on committees which were devoting their time to such topics as: adolescent problems, home visitation, report forms and conferences, par- ent-teacher sources, relationships, and Tuesday film patron re- evaluation. morning, August 17, Dr. Wittich, director of the bureau of visual instruction and associate professor in education at the University of Wisconsin; talked on “The Effective Use of Visual Aids.” Following his address, Dr. Wittich demonstra- ted the use of a motion picture film on Brazil. Twenty Elm Place boys and girls served as a class for Dr. Wittich’s demonstration. Discusses Educational Trends Miss Mary Graves, education consultant from Rand McNally company, spoke to the workshop participants at a general session on Wednesday, August 18. Her address on “Educational Trends” was unusually inspirational. She defined the we know.” .. . “Our Ibs. 90c¢ SURE-JEL SE oe 1 2c inegar yy "Cider | CERTO Bottle 23¢ that evening’s. program. The of to Elm Place and Green Bay PTAs served refreshments following Dr. Stroud’s talk. Join Staff Deerfield members and Grapefruit Group Qts. doz. .75 “Cormunity-School Relaion- tin 29c¢ #2 tin Oranges, 288 size, FANCY JONATHAN Apples WICK RED Plums SLENDER PASCAL PAO U.S. RED TRIUMPH Potatoes LONG Carrots FINGER oo .. 2 bunches 17c i 2/26¢ VAM TRA L THOT CCS ee ee SWIFT'S PREMIUM oh OG WOCON re CUT-UP_ FRYING ; farge stalk 10¢ 2h 5 Ibs. 25 “ Betty Crocker .... Sale pkg. 3c Crustquick ___.__. reg. pkg. 19¢ sapere 2 Ibs. 25¢ soaseens oe ate OM OEE oie vegas 69c Ib. POI 79¢ Ib. rsencget ea oa SWIFT'S PREMIUMir Assorted ° _ FLAVOR KIST 10 oz. pkg. Brunch Cookies .......... 38c NABISCO 1# pkg. Groham Crackers 27¢ VAMILY SIZE BONELESS eee Ae - IGA pkg. Soap Grains ...........0..000..0.. 29c sees aon: £7% DE ij e seep; Flokes. ..2......,.00.=: 32¢ AMERICAN FAMILY, giant size Soap Flakes :...3). 25 3 89c- eee NAVEL eeeeseentneeccnare CIRC eA dens snacte qt. 2/29¢ 8 47c bag 39c oe : = AMERICAN FAMILY _ pkg. 2/29¢ #2 tin ~ 1# pea Dressing KOStO - nnn W/Z SUNKIST CAL. discuss #2 pt. jar _............... 32¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS _ 3 pkg. 22 17¢ 46 oz. eeeac SUNNY MORN SNOW Sinn McSwain university _............. fie Apes. os SIMPLOT Cottee: Celery Northwestern IGA Salad Prune Plums ...............- 2/29¢ SWEETHEART #2 tin bi ee eee oe {. 29e¢ ROYAL GUEST 1# bag ents of District 107 joined the Deerfield educational workshop on Wednesday, August 25, to hear Dr. of Juice DOLE’S Pibeaple nas; - oii COMSTOCK Cueumbers par- : 303 gl. ............ 35¢ Lt Bvin Blended Juice .............--..-.- 23¢ Pts. doz. .67 oe pices 1 Ib. pkg. 19¢ | SWEETHEART. LONG interested Mixed Cherries --.---.------------------- 25¢ IGA 46 oz. bility in the social studies isto understand why people lived as they live and do live.” View?” Teachers ‘and parents other local schools were invited | a Black Raspberries IGA — responsi- Monday evening, August 23, Dr. 3. B. Stroud, educational psychologist from the State University of Iowa, addressed parents and teachers on the subject “What is a Good School from a Mental Hygiene Point of Morton’s_ | SWEETHEART school’s job as that of “helping children grow to become Americans citizens of the world.” In discussing the teacher’s role she stated: “We give to boys and girls. only what we are—not what 10 COORG. RA ee SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS” Shank Portion 0 BYE Port is Center: Slices «65 ooo io 85c Ib. '/, tb. 33¢ 2 z 49¢ Ib, 69 Ib. 98c Ib. . Z | �Telephone WELCOME 10 CHURCH H. P. 608 FRED BOTKER Lawn Mowers Sharpened & Now is the time when the grass dries—lawnmowers must be 281 E. Park Ave. Park, SUNDAY, 10 a.m. August 29, Morning worship sanctuary with ing sharp to cut. Highland adults and service children of the Church FIRST OF the meet- SUNDAY, CHURCH Illinois 387 subject The CHRIST, Hazel of of Christ, August 22, was: Consistory. SCIENTIST avenue the Churches day, Suburban Roofing Co. in together. WEDNESDAY, 8 p. m. Meeting all Lesson-Sermon Scientist, on in Sun- “MIND” The Golden Text was: “The Lord giveth wisdom: out of his cometh knowledge and _ undermouth standing’ (Prov. 2:6). comprised Among the citations which Roofing and Sheet Metal. Contractors a Roof Repairs, Gutters and Down Spouts Furnace Cleaning and Repairing General Sheet Metal Jobbing the were the following Lesson-Sermon the Bible: “Howbeit we speak wisdom among them that are perfect: yet not the wis- from dom of this world, nor of the princes of this world, that come to nought: But speak the wisdom of God in a mystery, even the hidden wisdom, which God ordained before the world unto our who bath known the glory . » For mind of the Lord, that he may instruct But we have the mind of Christ” him? fs Cor. 26; 163. Lesson-Sermon also included the The passages from the Christian following Science textbook, “Science and Health with Scriptures” by Mary ‘Baker Key to the Eddy: we All Work Tel. 620 ; Carefully and Highland Central Promptly Park Ave., Done 1767 Highland CEMENT Park WORK - SIDEWALKS divine Science to spiritual (p H. P. 5628 - 642 reality manfestation of Mind” 275). TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue ‘ Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector | Lt A D E the OF HOUSEHOLD PACKING August 8 in p.m. the The parish board GOODS of trustees will meet house. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ‘Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6 :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy, Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Rt. AGE STOR 374 Central Ase LINES H.P. 181 Highland 3 Park Tisch 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest in the Americam Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. é The text 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. is John 5:1-15; ‘‘Life Renewed.’ 11:30 a.m. Over radio station WGN, the International Lutheran hour with guest speakers. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 29, Any child Church school at 9:30 a.m. welcome to enroll. Morning worship at 10:45 a.m. Sermon by the pastor: “The Unknown God Revealed in Christ.’ The Dorcas society meets on Monday evening, August 30, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. George Giese, 1256 Burton avenue. Church workers’ conference at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva, August 29-September 4. THE WESLEY Robert G. 1015 Lauretta METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister place Tel. H.P. 2269 HORMEL ONION SOUP Davis the Hearth Desires” 5090 Course.d.. First she Distingui formal, flavorsome or phone Write KATHARINE a rich your school,. NEW YORK St., Chicago ° BOSTON 11 . Del. 3306 PROVIDENCE annual a in Indiana, minister of a former the army United Breth- Christ, and is preparing to leave Philippines to engage in Youth‘for 7:45 p.m. Endeavor Evening for Gospel youth. service. The Rev. Leland C. Skinner will again speak. Announcements for the week: WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer and Bible study. / BETHANY CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstern, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, 9:30 August a.m. 29, Sunday school in all depart- ments. 11 . Rev. a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. adult conference park will open Saturday, continue over the September special 6. at Naperville September Labor This interest Charisma day convention to the 4, and weekend will members to be of of the club. OES to Hold Meeting At Temple Wednesday Members of the Campbell Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday at the Masonic Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m. A social hour will follow the of meeting, Mr- New and which Mrs. will be in Kenneth charge Robinson. Sales Manager At Ravinia Bruce Motors Blaine 16 years was of Momence, affiliated & Wilson, Inc. land Park, has who with for Purnell auto agency returned to in Highthis city where he has accepted the position as sales manager for Ravinia Inc., Packard automobile Return Estes From Motors, agency. Park Miss Delia Cabonargi of avenue recently returned Vaile stay at Estes Princefrom a Park, Trinity Colo. College Co., NEW CLASSES START SEPT. 21 Jr., S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaile. beef grocer stock sparked bon, trés bon! to send some Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. Earhart, 565 Detamble avenue, returned recently from a visit in Door county, with Tell right GALVANIZED _ GUTTERS 5 inch, 26 Gauge Austin, ¥% Round Minn. Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 51 E. Superior college in the over—or write Geo. A. Hormel & Executive Dean. GIBBS the and authentically French. Mellow ripe private school graduates; college women. Residences. Leland Earhants Are Back from Wisconsin cheese—bon, High attending Christ work there. 7 p.m. Christian S: © The more discriminating the employer, the more likely he is to call for Gibbs secretaries jobs. ington ren for Horace onions sautéed in butter joined to | important is Rev. Christ Internathe absence of Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster; Earl E. Sproul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Sproul; and Horace GIBBS-TRAINED PREFERRED SECRETARIES most the Three Highland Park boys will enter Trinity college, Hartford Conn., this September. They are James R. ... Makes a drab dinner a delight. his who Three Local Boys To Be Enrolled at Festive, for pastor, two-week 9 GREenleaf Street EVANSTON be conference of his region at Knox, Pa. The special speaker is a graduate of Hunt- and ton GUSTAFSON’S, INC. “Everything the will of Youth for will preach in Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Blume and their two children of N. Deere Park drive Hearth sets to dress-up the fireplace. Andirons, screens, sets either individiron, ually or in matching groups. brass, or cleverly styled combinations of the two. 517 speaker Young REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, August 29,’ w AGENT ALLIED VAN special C. Skinner tional. He chaplain, 29, 11 a.m. Morning worship service. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. R. Worth Frank, Ph.D.. president of the McCormick Theological seminary’. MONDAY, understand- ing, shows clearly that all is Mind. and omniis God, omnipotence, that Mind presence, omniscience,—that is all power, Hence all is all presence, all Science. in AND revealed as sics, Phones MOVING of that God, Spirit, is All-in-all, and is that there is no other might nor ‘Mind, that God is Love, and therefore He is . Divine meta-phy. Principle divine and R starting-point “The DRIVEWAYS | HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel,’ Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor UNITED nv niaas Gea CHURCH “A Community Gospe! Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P...1731 SUNDAY, August 29, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour for worship. The errr GOOD FOOD cae South Spend some hours in church. God should have priority on your time. Repaired FIRST ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Osterman Ave., Deerfield Selspheae. Deerfield ,118 = �forbidden him to take in the swimming expeditions to the Highland Park beach, except as a USE spectator. CLASSIFIED And that, if the weather continues like it is today, is dirty luck. All parents of Scouts and all parents are invited to visit the THE THEY GET ADS. RESULTS. camp and see for themselves the real down to earth scouting that-is available in comfort and safety. \ American Legion Prizes Winners American of the Legion large prizes at the carnival, reported by Commander clude: Dr. C. Robert Kilcoyne Photo Although this year’s children’s parade sponsored by the American Legion and its auxiliary was not as large as some previous carnival parades, there were many interesting characterizations. Above are some of the paraders, left to right: Robert Kofsky, Victoria Atkinson, Sharon Judith Wachholder, Meloy Moore, an Daniel Judith Siffert, Scheskie, McGuire. Peter Martha and Meintzer, back from Bob Rainer Ma-ka-ja-wan and is with Jim Noonan, a Scoutmaster from Wilmette has boys from Troop 52 camping out at Camp Henry Fowler on the of Des Plaines river, County Line. The gang started and with tents and two a 16 tent, north the ning Strom program, the is in Jim pointed that they were unable to make it. Bob Hinchsliff and Jerry Jordan are absent on account of sickness but may be able to join up before the camp 4 wall set up Bill Carrall got into some kind of an argument with a barbed wire fence, but having had a tetanus shot are all general charge Reagan Commissary Northbrook troop in the *boys are disap- Friday ing. Jimmy Dennis’ several last for the enjoyable and instructive out- of Scouts from his attendance and is (with run- quite before is disbanded going out, next a Saturday. visit to electric Bertha Seyl, Hoover: vacuum Mrs. Bohnett, An accident the Amvets set; iron; right, ,4 occurred carnival cleaner; Sallach, 17, driving you night park- Julcher were knocked and may not case something about condition at once. Park 2600 Ravinia Phone down. Doctor Kinney proved that his honorable wounds are healthy and healing. Unfortunately for Bill, the doctor has a little from Jim’s dad), Greg Armstrong is teaching handicraft and Wendel Savage is the Chef of Chefs. Any parents who wander out to visit the camp bers de will have to be quick to get in on Wendell’s grab- “Entrees Luxe.” Among those at camp are John Pierre Ballou, Geoffrey Armstrong, Bill Carroll, Don Pettis and Hank Sallyards from Deerfield and Dennis ... CAN SAVE A FRIENDSHIP THE ODDS ARE 2101... THAYER’S DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND OUR OWN ICE CREAM e @ e Dixie Cups Made Up to Order PHONE H. P. 597 that your assurance program needs attention if it hasn’t been reviewed recently by an experienced underwriter. A change of beneficiary perhaps... mortgage protection ... or less life assurance and more provision for retirement. Let me review your We're in the business of lending money. Your friends and relatives are not! So don’t embarrass them and yourself-by asking for a loan and risking assurance — you will be under no unpleasant consequences. obligation. SUN LIFE COMPANY cur officers—arrange easy! Phone 1800. ASSURANCE OF CANADA Louis Cassel 1400 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Telephone 1 N. Ill. LaSalle Come for the in, talk it over with needed money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4172 OF HIGHLAND PARK St. Chicago Tel. Frank. 2390 Member be you —Pharmacists— Phone Kilcoyne or either Earl W. Gsell & Co. a Deer- and out. in are break- drugs. Highland thrown you Take your prescriptions to a druggist with a reputation for excellent compounding of pure field Produce truck, hit a rut as he was pulling out of the parking space, was may but that a nervous Consult your doctor now; don’t continue this losing battle with your nerves. Get back to that calm, peaceful life you once knew. ; Friday in the feel for Usually people hesitate to consult the doctor because they are unable to explain why they feel as they do. But the doctor by knowledge and experience understands the functions of the nervous system, and he can help you to locate the cause of your condition. Mixmaster: Carnival you need to do that nervous T. ing lot, which sent Charles Julcher and Edward Kilcoyne to the Highland. Park hospital. Kilcoyne was “patched up” and sent home, but “Charlie,” the bookkeeper for Edward Reagan’s Deerfield Grocery & Market, remained there until Monday. Donald Breakdown heading Domenico, coffee maker; Nancy Zahnle, age 12, washing ‘machine; at tents, out foot cook just Pierce from Northbrook. dad had expected to have Ludwig, television portable electric radio; Cora, Nesco roaster; Mrs. R. Nervous When in- Nick Wagner, Toastmaster; William P. Steiner, electric blanket; Matty W. For A down Sugden, At Amvets By W. R. Mitchell Scoutmaster E. Moffin, Orlanda Buhrow Parking Lot Accident Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 52 At Camp Fowler This Week Former R. Hans Heading of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation It's 2300 �HIGHLAND PARK 443 by Waukegan Highwood Norma Home FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES 317 \Safety Ciuc Keeping House What Crane Economist with summer here, we're all looking for shortcuts which will allow us extra time for the outdoors, Here are a number of hints that will save time. FOOD: On the top of the list is the business of meals. Make sure your shopping lists include canned goods and ready mixes. They will prove to be life-savers when you get home from picnics or beach trips around supper time. There are excellent mixes on the market for whipping up rolls, cookies, coffee cake, pie, desserts, fudge and frostings. Also convenient are the new soluble tea, coffee and cocoa powders. . MENU OF THE WEEK: The following menu, good for any busy day, is not only nourishing but can Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY be prepared in advance. It needs only a little last minute work to have a good tasty supper on the table in jig-time. Use it as a basic idea and then vary serts, it with etc. which morning. Jellied other can meats, be fixed Bouillion: Use des- in the gelatin, bouillion cubes and seasoning. Meat Balls: Season and shape them in advance; put in covered dish in refrigerator. Peas: Heat canned peas. Macaroni or Potato Salad: Put in large bowl so that it can be served on a leaf of lettuce with dinner. Stewed Modern Ranch-Style Home Beautiful, Wooded Highland in Park Enjoy life to the full in this near-Chicago garden spot! Only 34 minutes from town, this modern, brick, ranch-style home is set in % acre wooded tract... your dream house come true, 24’ mahogany panelled living room; log burning fireplace; 2 bedrooms; colored tile bath; gas heat; cabinet-kitchen. Completely improved and developed. City water, concrete streets. ise Yow On Half Day Rd, (Rte. 22) Just East o os f CES: of Waukegan Rd. (Rte. 42A). $15,000 up...10% downP,PHONE Decrticid 239 Ka f peial for this Week... scgas This week only we are offering the modern Brick Ranch House shown at the left for only $14,500. Far below your cost if you ‘buile it yourself. To take advantage this unusual offer, show this when you come out to inspect this house, or mention representative. the to our JO-AL ENTERPRISES Prunes or Canned lemon and CLOTHING: Laundry and clothing care constmes many precious summer hours. Since the wash is so much larger during the summer, these hints will be well worth taking: Use a soft brush and suds on difficult stains and soiled. collars. before © putting clothes into the washing machine... Remove fruit and berry stains with boiling water; chocolate, paint tine regular spots blood with kerosene with washing Wrinkles have to be 35 Years «516 LAUREL AVE. and seersuckers. cold or turpen- up injury. painful and accident serious If a pressure canner or sauce pan is among your newest possessions use it according to the manufacturer’s directions. Mest of the accidents with pressure cookers and canners are Whenever possible, hang out to dry on a rust proof hanger and smooth down. Usually a minimum of pressing with release valves, vents, and to pres- sure gauges clean at all times. Use a small wire or pipe cleaner for this purpose. A toothpick or match stick might break off. 3. Know how each part of your cooker works. The safety features on your sauce pan may be different from those on your canner. 4. Use exactly the amounts of water or food recommended. 5. Adjust and lock the cover securely as directed by the maker. 6. Check pressure and heat frequently. 7. Wait until the pressure is at zero and until the excess steam has been released before unlocking the cover. 8. Be sure and in good In open all parts working kettle are clean order. canning, be extreme- ly careful of contents boiling over. Do not lift heavy, hot, loaded kettles, and use caution in carrying bulky loads from kitchen to basement. Be sure that all handles of cooking utensils are turned back on the stove out of reach of exploring hands. Use proper lifting devices to raise jars from water baths so as to avoid steam burns. It has been proven that oven canning is one of the most dangerous hazards of the canning season and should be avoided. iron is necessary ... on : North Shore PHONE EH P. 49 Press mending tape (comes in_ several shades) onto torn garments to make speedy repairs—and Name tapes, too, to turn up hems. can be sewn on children’s clothes—a handy idea when you have a great deal of clothing for school or camp which would wise require endless hours of Company due to faulty use. Here are some rules set down by the council for safe operation: 1. Follow the manufacturer’s directions exactly for care and use. 2. Keep all openings to pressure a warm . carefully. The canning season for homemakers is underway and will continue for some weeks so the Great Chicago Safety council is issuing a few warnings to the ladies to exert every possible precaution in order to avoid water—then that aren’t dried in don’t ironed out. Always hang TOP Driveway Baker & Son coffee, perspiration with soap and hot water; Clean and Dustless FOR ESTIMATES CALL Peter A mint. Have You Considered BLATheCK Modern Fruit: tablespoonfuleof lemon juice will give added flavor to any fruit. Beverage: Tea can be prepared in advance and allowed to cool at room | temperature. Serve with ice cubes, Urges Caution While Canning otherstitch- ing . . . Shoulder pads which snap in and out are now available. Clothes washed without shoulder pads dry faster and more evenly and are easier to iron—besides, the shape of the pad is not ruined by being soaked and wrung out with the garment. HOME: Care of the home is slight- ly less difficult in the summer because rugs and curtains are usually stored away. Although easier to clean, there’s more dirt and it’s necessary to clean more often. Many housewives depend on these timesavers for more leisure hours. Paper drapes on windows can be dusted or wiped with a damp cloth occasionally; they’re very gay and pretty, too... Every last bit of dust and lint that comes in through open windows can ee. on page 38) ar — �ae ; rs SS p “y Slee Vay ae ay eS a 2 { ies &z Perea “E as ; la cas oe re. 2k > ‘ap? xt 3 : = ogee Ay % - rs tes Den,e re : et Figs Sy AGAte BS see ch eee 7 tie ; see : } > . tat" ; is Se Sea , ae Bic = oti Fe 5 x at : ae CALENDAR OF EVENTS hurch New HOLY Thursday (today )— 12:15 p.m- Rotary club luncheon. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce at St. Paul’s church. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. Friday, August 8 p.m. FUE aE sonic Fellows lodge at Ma- Temple. Sunday, August 29— * 11 a.m. Union service at Presbyterian church with Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem church in the pulpit. Monday, August 30— 8 am. to 5 p.m. Peace-Time” begins at lobby. of Highland High school. Continues to ber 17. draft Park Septem3 8 p.m. Friday, Eastern Star.: September 3— CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 for departservice church Special ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 11 a.m. Union. service in church. Sermon by Rev. F. of Bethlehem church. The minister is on vacation. absence the congregation Presbyterian G. Guither During may call his the Alvin C. Kniker, H.P. 1599. THURSDAY, August 26— 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce dinner. THURSDAY, September 2— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild. TUESDAY, September 7— : 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers’ meeting. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace To The ga ree DEERFIELD REVIEW - A169 27— Cream ; HAN A MILE | | AN HOUR | SUNDAY, August 29— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, August 29— 11 a.m. Union service at Presbyterian church with Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem church in the pulpit. : The minister is on vacation. All church matters should be referred to Charles E. Piper of Chestnut street. FRIDAY, August 7:30 p.m, Ice Thursday, September 2— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club, 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 8 p.m- Amvets auxiliary. all 11 a.m. The concluding Union will be held at the Presbyterian with Rev. Guither preaching. music by the Presbyterian choir. ee ments. Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, = 27— Odd SUNDAY, August 29— 9:45 a.m. Church school oae Pag sy j : Deerfield | ets hee social on Rev. 1-20 / DELUXE TWIN SUBSCRIBE MOTORS the $2.00 per Year church lawn for the entire community. There will be cake, pie, and free coffee. Enjoy the lignts, the music and the fellowship of friends. In case of rain, it will be held in the church basement. Telephone A. G. McPHERSON , Inc. 387 Park Ave. Highland Park Deerfield 485 8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge. Monday, September 6— Labor Day holiday. Tuesday, September 7— 8 p.m. The Stagers. 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. | 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. Wednesday, September 8— Schools open! TO NOTICE IT.MAY CONCERN: to. a Petition presented WHOM Pursuant. Helen Egan Antes, owner of the by follow- ing .described Real Estate, situated in the Village of Deerfield, County’ of Lake and State of Illinois: , Commencing at the. North East corner of Lot 7 in Block 1 in: the original Village: of Deerfield,-and running thence North 1.89 chains; thence West 2.87 chains‘ thence South 1.89 chains and thence Fast 2.87 chains to the place .of beginning (excepting therefrom. the East 50 feet thereof) and pursuant to a Petition presented by W.. H. Mitchell Realty: Co., a Corporation, owner of the following described Real Etate, situated in the Village of Deerfield, County of Lake and State of Illinois: Commencing at the North East corner of Lot 7 in Block 1 in the Town of Deerfield, according to the plat thereof recorder March 16, 1857, in Book 27 of Deeds, page 167, in Lake County, Illinois, running thenee North 1.89 chains; thence. West 50 feet; thence South 1.89 chains to the North line of said Lot 7: thence East along the North line of Lot 7, 50 feet to the place of beginning, and Pursuant to a Petition presented by Wing Hoadley Corporation, owner of the following described Real Estate, situated in the Village of Deerfield, County of Lake and State of Illinois: A tract of land East of and adjoining Lots 13 and 14 in Block I'of the Original: Town. of Deerfield, described as follows: Commencing at the North East corner of said Lot 14, thence East 2.99 chains: thence South to the North line of Lot 5 in said Block 1; thence West on the North line of Lots 2, 8, 4 and 5 of said Block, 2.43 chains to the South Easterly corner of said Lot 13; thence Northwesterly along the Easterly lineof Lots 13 and 14 to the Place of beginning, all in the South West quarter of Section 28,- Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal for Meridian, Tilinois, the rezoning parcels of real of estate in the from Lake above “A” County, ; described aie By for Your Sweater Collection by Serbin ‘residence district to that of “Local Business District,” a public hearing will be held before the Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, in the Village Hall in Deerfield; on the 13th day: of September, 1948, at the hour of 7:00 o’clock P.M. where copies of the proposed varying or amending ordinance will be exhibited for examination to interested parties. The hearing may be adjourned from time to time. The Board of Appeals will submit proposed ordinance to the President and Board of Trustees ofthe said Village of Deerfield within five -(5) days after its final report. bs Ry BOARD. OF APPEALS _ VARIETY 1. Cable stitch cardigan, darks an4 2. 2 tone set in a variety of colors ole to pastels agi.on...oe Geis barnett « Co. Eugene F. Engelhard, Lat" Obiatrman, ‘ | = et a 7 Ei 3 pe a rae 4 ‘, * Ls 4 4 > ie �0 Place Your Ads * ‘ _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland For homes at (Improved) Buy It! Sell It! ESTATE all price brackets, FOR e @ Highwood SALE (Highland Park) located lots, and a few farms. x REAL @ ~@ (improved) REAL Park) See ANCHOR 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. FOUR room 2—5 REAL ESTATE AGENCY bungalow on large P. 37 lot in 7 E. of avil. 8 N. Exmoor Club, 15th. large Price lot, 2 car Rm. with gar. $138,500. offerings 1551 S. St. Two Offices BUILT MARGARET There aut. E. BYRN, Realtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 Highland Park— CHOICE EAST SIDE LOCATION Owner built 6 room brick house on beautnful property—dead end street; block from lake and beach—central Highland Park. Priced under $30,000.00. GLENCOE EAST—Small home in choice location, near lake. Over an acre of beautiful property; part of which may be sold if desired. 3 bedrooms, 3% baths one with tub and stall shower. Recessed radia_ tion; breakfast room, screened porch, finished recreation room with fireplace. For details call. RINGER REALTY ; SIX ROOM COMPANY H.P. frame house in Lake 6600 Bluff, Brk poss’n Marion frame home on wooded Swiss ravine, near are 3 big family 31500 LANG chalet Ravi- REALTORS bedrooms & MORTGAGE. s - a hlaanlis SF SN es VERSE es: pate nein oi INC. Tel. H.P. 4580 & SON 2 REAL ESTATE Gle. 1971 712 Glencoe Rd. family two Large income. plus HOME Best location East side near dwelling. schools and business . Tel. owner, H. poe P. 8707. HIGHLAND PARK oe NEW HOMES—READY FOR OCCUPANCY buy will $4800 down and $85 per month this Brand new brick Cape Cod home on tile 2 bedrooms, I story, lot. a large bath, woodburning fireplace, gas heat, at: garage and full basement. tached of wooded feet 99 on Colonial 2-story frontage in Sherwood Forest, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room, ‘very attractive dining room, lots of cabinets in kitGas chen, screened porch and breezeway. Beautiful insulated. heat and thoroughly view. Offered at $30,000. desirable in very Georgian brick Lovely section, 23 foot living room, picture winGow in dining room, kitchen has plenty of 3 nice bedcabinets and breakfast space. the arcomplete baths 1% and rooms 7,500. rangement—$2 FOREST— IN SHERWOOD HOMESITES Beautifully wooded lots with all improvestreets, storm concrete including ments and sanitary sewers in. and paid for. Good reasonsites large restrictions, building Call us for plat and ~rices. ably priced. other choice properties. Also Highland Park office at 1500 Berkeley Road open Saturday and Sunday — other times by appointment or call Randolph — apd. PHELPS, Ave. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Tel. H.P. 577 stucco, $42,900.00. Tel, H.P.. 577 382 N. St. Johns Ave. FIRST Time Offered, 6 rooms, 1 block section. residential fine in school from $19,500. condition for only Excellent ....$28000 ave .s.<:++ Some Good Buys $13000 Stone Cement Priced 6 Rm Low Cent. Loe 20000 Cond Exc 6 Rm Large Country Home All Mod Near Tran 21000 Sec 26500 Ravinia in Design Special 4 Bed R Braeside Loc 32500 8 Rm Also Real Buy this 9 Rb E Side Brk. 87500 BAIRD & WARNER, REALTORS ful b5. t. Lot Bath, LBs 217 Ox125, 3 Telbedrooms, ok Sept. Rm Price PAUL 387 Central heated sleeping porches, servant’s rooms, canopied terrace, large living room, & dinine room all with excellent views. Quick possession. Mr. Rumsfeld. IS OF PRIME IMPORTANCE LOCATION Fine older Any authority will tell you. Glencoe home on hillside with 1 or 2 acres. Ideal for children, 2 blocks to school, near train & stores. There are 4 family bedrooms, small sleeping ‘porch, servant’s rooms, 4% baths & best of all a wide heated living porch, overlooking the yard. This room would make a _ perfect ist floor recreation room if panelled. A room that the entire family could use. The place is right. Mr. Rumsfeld. BEAUTIFUL RIPARIAN PROPERTY Of about 8 acres. With wide beach, stately red brick Georgian Colonial. There is a stately eenter hall with grand staircase, panelled library, large living room with music room alcove, dining room, terrace, 5 family bedrooms, servant’s rooms, 5% baths & a separate 3 car garage with apartment above. This is located os the central business area. Mr. Rumseld. WE WILL’ ASSIST FINANCING ANY OF THESE PROPERTIES WITH EITHER AN FHA OR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY You. 2 bath house, gar. $31,600. 358 Central 6 (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) OUTSTANDING (Improved) BUY BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY ON THE CORNER OF ST. JOHNS AND MORAINE ROAD. 250X200 INCLUDING 175 FT. WITH 7 APARTMENT BUILDING, 175 FT. WITH HOUSE NOT OCCUPIED AND 100 FT. VACANT PROPERTY ON THE CORNER. 730, 732, 734 N. ST. JOHNS. CAN BE SEEN BY APPOINTMENT. WILL SELL ANY PART .OF THIS PROPERTY. PALMER BOAT CO., FONTANA, WIs. TEL, NO. WALWORTH, WIS. 11 OR 11-M. HIGHLAND PARK: New lannon stone ranch house; 4 bedrooms, 2% _ baths, ba8Sement with replace. On wooded lot in excellent East side location. Price $60,000. Fall occupancy. McGUIRE AND ORR, Realtors Wilmette 228 Greenleaf Rogers Park 3213 INDUSTRIAL WANTED TO RENT sag sq. ft., one 1080 PROPERTY or buy space 4,000.to floor, Tel. Winnetka DEERE PARK In beautiful Deere Park, close to LONG ESTABLISHED CONCERN _ IN Graphic Arts -field, wishes to lease floor the Lake this English type home with space of about 3,000 feet, for Office and tile roof has an unsual setting on an Photographie processing. Prefer Suburban location within 35 miles of Chicago. odd shaped lot. Write Box M-5, c/o H. P. News. The house consists of large living room with fireplace, entrance hall, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS unusually large panelled library with IMMEDIATE POSSESSION fireplace and convertible to summer for ‘sale in Highwood, 5 rooms usage, dining room, butlery and kit- andBungalow bath, sun porch, full size basement, chen. On the 2nd floor is spacious warm air heat, newly decorated. On rear lot is 2 rooms with bath, oil heat, 1 car Master suite, 2 other family bed- of garage. Lot size 54x180, fully landscaped. In addition is a Price $12,000. For further information. rooms and bath. screened porch off 2nd floor hall, Tel. L.F. 2771 after 6 p.m. CALIFORNIA BECKONS maid’s quarters and bath. And when you go there don’t fail to visit Recently reduced to $52,500.00. Santa Barbara, you will agree it is the garden spot of the State. CONVENIENCE JEVNE HAUGAN For a family who likes large rooms and associates Herbert B. Taylor on a quiet winding street close to Ralph M. Jaeger All from Chicago’s North Shore schools, this home is an exceptionally Homes—Ranches—Income Property: 1202 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara good buy. There are 8 rooms in all, OO full basement, good heating plant and ees REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) entire house is in excellent condiFOREST, GREENLEAF PARK, tion. Owner is being moved out of LAKE 50’x170’ wooded lot, in rapidly developtown. For quick sale at ....$27,000. ing section of modest homes. All im- Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Bri. 9001, Winn. 2700 MAKE AN OFFER cost for reproduction below way Yes, this fine 2 acre property overlooking Park. Highland in course golf beautiful 1494 Serve 2541-42 576 din. IN 1941 Charming 8 bedrm, heat, scr. porch, att. room BAIRD & WARNER, sized Park nia school and transportation. Terms $5,000 down on long term contract. For appointment, Tel. H.P. 1129. Johns to NEW type Home—large good or. Rec. Also BEAUTIFUL & COMPANY HP..1484° bath E. T. SKIDMORE 832 N. St. Johns Ave. rm., modern kitchen with breakfast nook on list. 8 nice bedrooms, large modern bath and sun deck on 2nd. good size lot, _ hice trees and perennials. Within walking distance to school, trans. and shops. Priced right at $21,500.00. = 8.5. H AMBLY Highland occupancy. EAST RAVINIA: Colonial Red _ Brick. Seven rooms, 3% baths, tile kitchen, sun room, Breakfast Room. Two car garage. Near Ravinia School and Station. Tel. H.P. 788 or see your broker. See this Wond. NEW 6 Rm Brick home in Sherwood Forest built by Reliable contractor, att Gar 3 Lge Bed Rms 1% Tile ; Frame fireplace; Rd. Realtor ATTRACTIVE .2-story suburban residence. Beautifully landscaped; three bedroom, spacious living room with wood burning fireplace, large kitchen, dining room, sun parlor, 1% semi-tile baths, unusually adequate closet space including linen closet, clothes chute, full basement, vapor forced-air heat, seasonal control, automatic gas hot water heater; two-car unattached garage, concrete drive; Brewster green cement tile roof on dwelling & garage. All improvements in & paid for, exclusive neighborhood in Libertyville; adjaeent to transportation, schools & churches, and near village shopping center; owner-occupied. Price $23,500. Tel. Libertyville 1292-M. OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 to 5:30 627 GRANDVIEW — Attractive Modern Home—all on One floor, built of California Redwood & Brick—hbeautiful comb. liv. room and din. rm. streamlined kit. with breakfast nook, 8 lovely bedrooms, 2 baths; H.A. Radiant Heat—-One acre nicely landscaped. House less than 10 yrs. old. Offered at $35,000.00. Liv. BYRN, L. K. Carr Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 984 817 500. H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. __ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 370 CENTRAL AVE. H.P. 1212 OUTSTANDING BUY Comfortable White E. ready owner CARLTON-CULLANDER REALTY CO. LLOYD have other attractive Benson. H.P. 474. FIRST TIME FOR SALE §-room ranch house, $47,600, ranch house, $30,000. 8-room colonial house, $42,500. 8-room house, $35,000. 8-room colonial 4 new 6-room brick houses, $24,500. J-room colonial house, $17,500. 4 2-flat buildings, from $15,500 to $23,000. 2 5-room bungalows, $10,500. 7-room house, $12,500. 4-room bungalow, $14,500. 7-room house, $7,750. These are only a few of the listings. Come in and see for yourself. REAL OPPORTUNITY IN NICE SECTION OF HIGHLAND PARK. 6 ROOM HOUSE ON LOT 50X216. SCREENED PORCH AND SLEEPi ING PORCH. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION. SEPT: 15TH OCCUPANCY. PRICE $13,- : Sheridan BUYS OF THE WEEK Sept. ALSO eall, Mr. rear. REALTOR FOR MARGARET 878 Central Avenue Highland Park 880 6 RM. brk, h.w. oil heat, 1 car gar, near Ravinia Pk. Built 1931, good cond., excellent buy at $24,000. , _. 8 BEDRM. home stucco, H.A. furnace, _ in This attractive 5 rm. brick all for you to move into, lovely yard, occupied, early’ pos. Call to see. Lincolnwood .......: Submit offers POORGVIAW ,70 Oakland Drive ........ 4,500 West Braside .......... 5,500 Call Bob Earhart AND VITI, OFFERED (Northwest corner Washington Place and Broadview Avenue in Ravinia) Two blocks to shopping and trains; 3 blocks to school. : Some of their desirable features are good sized bedrooms with wardrobe closets, full basement, fireplaces, good cupboard space, tile baths, gas heat, to be completely decorated to suit the buyer, : also landscaped with lawn and bushes. Call us for further details. EARHART porches. garage—$15,000.00 226 Railway Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. 39383 NEW RED BRICK FIVE ROOM HOMES _ — cottage brick GUY information call Mrs, Lenzini. 50’ 40’ 78’ 115’ flats room ear New Listings in Highland Park 5 Room Brick Bungalow and 2 car brick garage, tile bath—$21,000.00 Room frame 2 story house. Garage— heated porches—$20,000.00. Both in Lincoln School District. Ex- moor Add. Fine basement and hot water heat. House now vacant so purchaser can have immediate occupancy. Tel. H.P RAVINIA: By owner leaving city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, gas heat. Built 1941. Lot 60’x160’. Near school. & transportation. Tel. H.P. 1929. OWNER LEAVING TOWN. Most anx-jous to sell this charming home in choice east location. Large living room, with an unusually attractive sun room, library, good sized dining room, screned porch, breakfast room overlooking a lovely garden, kitchen, 4 large bedrooms with 2 % , 2 car attached garage. For further VACANT Room 8 2 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) EAST GLENCOE On a quiet street on a large lot surrounded by beautiful old trees, this brick Colonial home is sturidly built and artistically designed. All the rooms are spacious with large windows overlooking lawns and gardens. In addition to the usual compliment of rooms on the first floor there is an unusually large reception hall, tile kitchen and attractive sun room. The master suite on the 2nd floor covers one entire end of house with own sun porch and bath. There are two other bedrooms and a bath on 3rd. floor. An unusually cheerful and beautifully decorated home for immediate FOR SALE AT HIGHWOOD Frame 5 Room. bungalow. $12,000.00 well Highland Park 4500-01-02 News BR ets? digs ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Randolph 0112 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 30381 PEERFIELD: 6-room house with ample closet space. Lot 80x161. Convenient to schools & transportation. $13,500. Tel. Deerfield 649. ae provements in. Price leaf 2380, evenings. $2,500. Tel. ‘ Green- % acre in peaceful new home WOODED within country, Shore area of North Shore elecdistance of North walking cash Just $1,095 trice transportation. Tel. H. or $200 down, balance monthly. P. 3841. DEERFIELD: Beautiful wooded corner lot, Exceptional 100 ft. frontage, close in. 163. Tel. Deerfield value. Lot 107x153 East of SheriGLENCOE: dan on private road, beautifully wooded. A bargain. Price $6,420. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL WANTED down home. REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe ESTATE TO $2,000 Write BUY: 1971 WANTED House. cash. Family Box M-15, c/o ‘Can put in need of H. P. News. ——————————— 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. WANTED: Three or more room apartment or house furnished or unfurnished, three adults. Tel. H.P. 3028. ARMY officer, wife, and 2 children desire 5 or 6 room house, 2 or 3 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Permanent assignment for 2 years. Will pay up to $150 a month. Tel. Butterfield 5800, Ext. 247, 8:30 to 5. MIDDLE aged couple desire 4 or 5 room house or apartment unfurnished. No children. Former Highland Park residents for 26 years. Tel. Greenleaf 8590. WANTED AT ONCE - for DOCTORS at GREAT LAKES NAVAL HOSPITAL Apartments and furnished unfurnished homes for long rentals. or term TELEPHONE CHAPLAIN FRED D. BENNETT |GREAT LAKES 2300, EXT. 87 �; ; HOUSES rf & » APARTMENTS WANT hed PLEASE ment. or help young couple Tel. H.P. 1313. sired. or garden Tel. GENERAL child on “O” apart- weekends 2904 ELECTRIC desire an student & wife in apartment or garconsider miscelan- work Winnetka find HELP WANTED ED Unfurnished) | LAKE FOREST college urgent need of small age apartment. Will eous ae fogsi ee engineer, apartment. if (collect). Tel. is for Operator & means or four couple. room Tel. house H.P. 1507 or before THREE room apartment wanted couple. No children. Tel. H.P. or H.P. 6106 after mons. EXECUTIVE, dren, 7:30 p.m. middle-aged desire apartment 12 Mrs. couple, or Deerfield NAVY officer, wife and 11 year ter need 4 room furnished Tel. Mrs. nished apartment. E.: LI3%. a good salary. to know girl. FURNISHED with Tel. H.P. 348. twin and CLEAN, quiet room in gentleman or working 3796. private home for couple. Tel. H.P. SLEEPING P. 6546. preferred. girls Tel. H. PLEASANT, large sleeping room for rent. Must be elderly or middle-aged lady who works days. Private family. Tel. H.P| 1754. PLEASANT sleeping room with running water in room. Close to bath. Kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 517. NICE, airy double room near transportation, couple preferred. Tel. H.P. 2775. 2 FURNISHED rooms. Tel. H.P. 177. ROOM FOR RENT: No drinking, references. 584 Onwentsia Ave., $10 a wk. Call after 6 p.m. & evening. DOUBLE room for rent. 125 N. Green Bay. Tel. H.P. 618. VERY, PLEASANT room, East side, near transportation. Employed woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 199 between 8 and 10 a.m. and 6 and 9 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT: with kitchen privileges. Tel. after 5 p.m. or in mornings LP. 3792. ROOMS WANTED FURNISHED room with private bath or small apartment. Garage accomodations if possible. By established business man. References exchanged. Write Box M-25, c/o H. P. News. TWO LAKE FOREST college students desire double room in Lake Forest or vicinity. Tel. West Chicago 128-W (collect). PLEASANT double room. wanted for two weeks starting September 12 for visiting grandparents. wentsia Ave. Call Preferably H.P. near 5051. On- BOARD & ROOM WANTED QUIET Highland desires part room Sept. Park and or business board Oct. 1st. beginning Tel. H.P. woman latter 1130. GARAGE wanted, new blocks of Onwentsia. HELP «= WANTED car, within 2 or Call H.P. 5051. (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 OR woman with office experience. » Approximately $50 per week. Highland Park office. Tel. H.P. 5217 between 6 p.m, and 8 p.m. : to work 7:30 and p.m., $40 Pieroni. BELL per Glencoe Box COMPANY MALE GENERAL housework, top salary, no heavy cleanine or laundry, employed husband may stay, references. Tel. H.P. 1235 collect. MOTHER’S helper 4 or 5 davs a week after Sept. 6. 2 pre-school children, 5 room bungalow near transportation. Tel. Hy P. 4390 after 5 p.m. GENERAL MAID: Experienced, references required. Downstairs only. Tel. L.F. 1863 between 6-7 p.m. COOKING, general housework, $35. No laundry. Pleasant surroundings. Private — i bath on second floor. Tel. H. 3454, EXPERIENCED second maid. Small adult family. Near transportation. Current wages. Tel. L.F. 453. : WOMAN or couple: 2 private rooms with bath in modern suburban home, 3 blocks from station. Woman to do. general housework, cooking, personal laundry. Husband to give one day at house for free room and board. Permanent, 3 in family. Tel. H.P. 3608. Central wages, No. tet Monday days a LIGHTING 14 W. YEARS WANTED woman coat, coat, maid aged and light couple. white, laundry Fine home ing conditions. Near References required. work and West Write for second IN HIG HLAND PARK FOR Tel. 4911-M for middle- good 5180 Must Uniforms Fine Excellent COOK, work Tel. size shirts, 16; fingertip ete., size : FACTORY WORK be 18. HELP Bowen, WANTED L.F. ABBOTT 821. (Miscellaneous ) ee H.P. cafeteria. conditions. office work. LABORATORIES’ 14th St. and Sheridan Rd. . WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. furnished. working General white for cooking and downstairs for 2 adults. Have second maid. Mrs. North Chicago, 1067, III i no “¥ AY ‘ =e eens aizSoy i | 0 work p.m. experi-. Excellent refer- ; FOR SALE good Stenographers, Clerks- typists, Secretary, Lake Forester. GENERAL housework or mother’s helner: own room; reliable references. Tel. H.P. 58380 (collect). 5 competent, 5676. Also work- after family. H.P. clothing, 704, LIGHT \ Lake Forest. Box 585, c/o to condition: overcoat, 14. Tel. sport sport | Deerfield ONE COAT, two suits, six skirts & sweaters, all size 16, “‘New Look,” in excellent condition. 600 Ravine Ave. Tel. L.B. 5. 2 GIRL’S snowsuits, one is blue & white y bunny, other maroon color, both size 4,0 All good condition. Tel. Deerfield 734. _ WILLENG to sacrifice best quality: one year-old Nutria fur coat, size 14, mydiium length. Also excellent buy in 2 year old Mouton fur coat, size 14, medium length. Tel. Winnetka 1598. iy es WONDERFUL Buy: a pair of silver fox furs with hat to match ; only $125. Tel. Deerfield 808-J. : INC. H.P, 5 woman, (Domestic) wants housework, GENERAL housekeeper, white, for one adult. Near transportation. References p.m. — Friday or two or three References. Tel. Drexel © CLOTHING BOY’S WANTED: Girl for catalogue sales & customer service department. Inquire at Manager’s office. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 517 Central Ave. Tel. H.-P. 4600 required. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Tel. Mrs. Douglass, L.F. 1345. GENERAL housework in good home. Own room & bath. Top salarv. Stay. References. Like children. Call collect Winnetka 1598. COUPLE, white; cook, butler, houseman. Top wages, Small adult family. Tel. Libertyville 21. SECOND MAID: white, no cooking. Adults only. Own room and bath. Other help kept, $35. Phone collect H.P. 238 after Apply BEAUTY shop for sale. Write box 163, Highwood or Tel. H.P. 302. Price can be arranged. P. PRODUCTS GIRLS pay. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED Tel.1 WANTED: with EP. for adult __home. te Park HELP age, Write ences, $40-$45 per week. Tel. H.P. 2648, MAN to do cleaning, one day a week, © References. Phone H.P: 3753. Kae WOULD like to do personal laundry a ANSWER THIS QUESTION Do you want a steady, year-round job right in Highland Park, good wages, paid holidays & paid vacation, automatic wage increases. Apply at once. 2259 Church, Apply State references. vaca tion Ontario ane Cutters MEN H. — NURSE, experienced with infants and young children, desires position, Baby preferred. Tel. Davis 3547. ee young woman wishes day: work, WORKING PARENTS desire responsible girl to care for year old baby. No feeding or housework. Tel. L.B. 777. THREE for Tel. Forester. FEMALE St: thru week. enced, H. and Lake 1122. HOME Ave., bicycle ae Kroger Store Manager 520 5 455 — SEWING machine operator for drapery workroom. Full time. Good pay. Pleas< ant workroom. Tel. H.P. 2579. hy GIRL for fountain work. Apply Griffis. Drug Store, Lake Forest. Tel. Lake © Forest 28. a Clerks Apply or newspapers. Libertyville. salary, c/o AND Good 5G Checkers Meat car — attendant maintenance. 984. near S-10, el. AR No Service, Episcopal ground H.P. country E N With SEXTON: and experience, Tel. 1813. Tel. WOMEN to sell Debutante C smetics. | Can earn $2 an hour or more. pply at your Fuller Brush dealer. Peter Lea, 7 584 Onwentsia Ave. Phone “HP. 3336. GARDENER-CARETAKER, experienced. In in week. station Standard morning EXPERIENCED to dish- or part attendant, Ravinia. WANTED: Rector girl service 1185, plant and Steady Restaurant. station Ravinia WANTED llaneous) © TRANSPORTATION, Williams, delivering P. wages. ee : simonizing. Good equipment, year job. Apply Deerpath Deerpath East, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED reliable man to do yard and garden work. Part time equivalent to 2 or 3 days per week. Tel. evenings aiter 7 pun. TF 136%. WAITRESS WANTED: 6 day week, 11:15 a.m. ———........r HELP WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED 3 BOYS pore waitress Comfort Service wanted, Roger Dietician Good FREE SITUATIONS Bartoli GENERAL office girl with knowledge of stenography, typing, and bookkeeping. Apply H. & R. Anspach, 370 Central Ave. H.P. 1212. s GIRL WANTED for general office work. Inquire at manager’s office. & CO. ROEBUCK SEARS 517 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4600 GIRL for general office work with some bookkeeping experience. Tel. Lake Forest 1700. Hospital at L.F. 6 GARAGE WANTED or 79. High: WORK TELEPHONE kitchen. woman hospital kitchen. Apply land Park Hospital. S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS PLEASANT comfortable room, suitable for teacher or refined young woman, employed. 1% blocks from Vine Ave. station. Tel. H.P. 3438. rooms, 21 RENT beds RESPONSIBLE Drop in or call the Chief Operator VETERAN and wife, both L.F.C. graduates, urgently need apartment or house. Baby expected in December. Best references. Call L.F. 798-Y-3. TO ‘‘OPPOR, wife and 19 mo. old son CHIEF, NAVY desire unfurnished house or apartment. Write B. J. Chia, Bldg. 1307, Great Lakes, Ill. ROOMS and ‘’OP- man. Point EXPERIENCED Co. Ave. FITTER TUNITY“—— 2592. H.P. Tel. ERATORS” Central full HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE HEAD FITTER OF THE MOST EXCLUSIVE SHOP ON THE NORTH SHORE, WHERE YOU COME IN CONTACT WITH THE WORLD’S MOST FASHIONABLE WOMEN. WE HAVE SUCH A POSITION OPEN TO ONE WHO CAN QUALIFY AS AN EXPERT ON FINE COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES. CALL THE OWNER, MR. GORDON, ANY EVENING AT HOME. eae PARK 6403 FOR AN INTERVIEW. MEN WANTED: For outdoor work at Old Elm Club. For complete information call E. Bertucci between 5 and 6 pin. oH, P. 8889. If you want more about waitresses, Woolworth W. 3 Experienced washing, no Steady all Garage, 199 P. 6543. An interesting way to earn old daughor unfurSoltes, H. apartneeds desperately family YOUNG ment or small house. Family is separated now because of housing shortage. Family includes 11 month baby and 4 year old good OPERATORS 467 Deer WOMEN OR MEN FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, 40 HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE, HIGHLAND PARK. TEL. H. chilhouse. time, factory workers, good starting and bonus for night work. Tel. 512 for TELEPHONE Lem- no small Very best references. Tel. or Highland Park 4868. a.m. for young 5558 days WANTED: washer, 8231. F. OPPORTUNITIES apartment MALE wages and Me HELP WANTED (Misce WANTED: SALESLADIES time, steady work. Double “’O” (Miscellaneous) QUICK extra cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmeraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. EP, anda 4921. nings. for | “O" is for Opportunity YOUNG married couple would like three” room apartment. Will sit with children & take care of lawns for part payment. Employed with Ill. Bell Tel. Co. Will give reference if desired. Call 2460 eve- THREE - HELP WANTED and de- wife H.P. — (Clerical) is �pa CLOTHING ee SALE & HOUSEHOLD JACK & JILL'S . 10th BIRTHDAY SALE BABY tively _ FOR ONE DAY ONLY ON in priced; bassinette, chairs with each; Shertable, $20. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE: Owner must leave town Sept. 1st. Stair carpeting, double beds, single bed, dressers, chif- good crib, etc. Tel.’ condition, attrac- mattress, Winn. ferobes ONE FALL DINING table; 4 pair buggy, 707 1598. flowered “ JACK & JILL SHOP -.37.N. Sheridan Road ——— - HOUSEHOLD SALE FOR GOODS MOVING, drap- AUCTION By the of Judge County Cook of will on Tuesday, August 31_and Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1948 We - of Waugh, Court Probate . F. Wm. a Order ; COMMENCING at 11:00 A.M. EACH DAY “We will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION the “Estate of ORPHA McGREW, incompetent with other estates — Moved to our Sales Rooms at 411 South “Market Street for the convenience of sale. EXHIBITION August’ SUNDAY, August 29, MONDAY, - r%. ~ $0, ‘Corner cabinet; eredenza, Citic cabinet— English, Sheraton and modern dining room Sets. Twin bedroom sets—Oriental rugs— ey,atts clock: chime ‘bil Paintings—Grandfather’s $12; $5 chairs, Marquetrie furniture, French jmported _ SELL: Encyclopedia $10; end table, $5; two-tier walnut table, pair ; armchair, DAY lounge sofas, Piano, Grand EACH P.M. 5:00 ‘to 11:00 Conover MUST Americana with current addition; chaise; pair mahogany chair-back beds; other beds with springs & mattresses; man’s bicycle; draperies; antiques: French desk; end table; fire tools; lamps; rugs and assorted china: glassware; ornaments. Tel. H.P? 2171. GRUNOW refrigerator, good condition, $45; girl’s bievcle; oak dinette set, light finish. Tel. H.P. 4021. CAPEHART Georgian: model radio-phonograph FM set with turnover record changer. Plays twenty 10” & 12” records intermixed. Bleached mahogany cabinet in first rate condition. Record librarv included. Tel. Winnetka 1598. THAYER collapsible baby buegy, $35; 8 piece mahogany dropleaf dinette set with upholstered chairs, $70; mahogany telephone bench. $12; 9x12 maroon rug, with pad, $85; 8x10 maroon rug, with pad, $25; 2 small green rugs, $5: floral covered wing chair, $25; davenport with. -slipcover, $50; mahogany coffee table, floral $4; each; one $7.50; trains. ICE three metal, full-size size metal flourescent oil painting, $2; Tel. H.P. 6838, BOX, one drapes, coil 59-1b, link springs. occasjonal porch % licht H.O. Size: bed Call $3; gas springs any 6 p.m. 939 N. St. Johns BUREKA vacuum cleaner, chairs, roa Linen, drapes, bedding, Bristol and others. _bric-a-brac, books, Sale of Martha x of supervision Mooney MICHAEL TAUBER & COMPANY AUCTIONEERS 411 Wee _ South Market Street ‘felephone-Webster 4500 VISIT YOUR OWN We Trading Post. brace & clothing. ‘i H.P. 2744. PRIVATE burner; - party usable Chicago, Illinois HIGHLAND sell PARK‘ furniture, 47 8. St. Johns. bric-a Te! 84-B120-In-tf will fire small sell damaged used old oil bath tub, wash ‘basin, flat rim sink, double Jaundry tub, Electrolux gas refrigerator, also quantity fittings. Tel. of H.P. 4%, %, 1636. 1% & 2 inch < se FOR SALE: Easy: washer excellent i condition, $115. 1537, 2 bibelots. personal under Glencoe with Tel. excellent n Avé spin dryer, H.P. 600. condition, »P.. 499. H.P. 3484. Tel. H.P. cabiWill 335. recently completely serviced, 1087. ark-Jewel, urner gas stove. 4x4’s, or P. condi- 6x6’s, baf¥gain for 8x8’s, lot. ft. of 4x6’s, used. about Tel. | ioned bicycle $10, excellent ping H.P. trunk, 5896. WYANDOTTES: 50 white pullets roll-away hatched April 10, good condition. Franke Poge. Tel. Deerfield 640. ~° Heatmaster flat iron. Tel. | FOR SALE: Girl’s clothing, size 6-8; man’s bed. new overcoat, size 38; oc d bedroom furniture, | bassinet; children’ el. H.P. 282) 4M Er wt 91.1 soa el. ty bed, in good con- PORTABLE typewriter; washing machine; girl’s 24’’ bicycle; golding fire screen; boy’s clothing, size 14 & 16; suits, topcoats, sweaters, etc. Tel. H.P. 4718. ere a eee menncnner MUSICAL meneame te te ne INSTRUMENTS i FOR ae SALE PROFESSIONAL musician must sell com-. plete Slingerland Radio King drum outfit, silver-flash finish, 3-tunable tomtoms, snare, bass, 8-Zildjian cymbals, hihat, console & cases for all. Perfect condition, reasonably priced: Tel. Deerfield 339-J. FOR SALE: drums.. Tel. A One H.P. complete set Ludwig 270 or H.P. 2262. USED Spinet for sale, $350. For rent, one new Spinet. Also a Kimball Grand. Rent applied if purchased. Upright pianos $4-$5-$6 a month. And an opportunity you -shouldn’t miss of testing and comparing many brand new Spinets decidedly underpriced. No parking problems. R.J.C. Uni. 1561. WANTED HIGHEST TO BUY 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. WANT good TO BUY condition. flat Tel. top maple desk, Deerfield 292. CHILDREN’S maple - ing machine, good 897. ne come nena LOST bunk bed condition. ec aan AND FOUND and Tel. im sewH.P. nn ut LOST: Silver rosary, keepsake, at Highwood American Legion outdoor bingo Thursday night, Aug. 19th. Reward. Tel.. H.P. 3263. LOST: pair of brown horn rimmed glasses. August 17th between dime store and Highland Park Pharmacy. Tel. H.P. 1771. LOST: pink gold wrist watch and bracelet, 6 diamonds and rubies. Vicinity H. P. shopping district. Reward. Tel. H. P. 4696. USED AUTOMOBILES 1939 FORD 4 dr. sedan, deluxe; new tires, newly. uph:, original paint, radio, heater, miles. 1933 Tel, LA Standard H.P. motor with. 2941. SALLE, Can Service, be seen 455 Roger 15,000 ‘ ‘ at Ravinia Williams, Ravinia. . NASH Amb Tr. sedan, overdrive, radio. Olds, 8 sedan, black. DeSoto sedan, black, radio, heater. Ford Tudor,. black, heater. Ford tudor blue, radio, heater. heater. Plymouth 4-dr. sedan, radio, PULVER-NASH._ INC. 660 Vernon Glencoe 673-674 Al 37 "40 "35 "41 "35 MODEL A.Ford sedan, 1930, $50. J. Blow, County Line and Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 134. : OLDSMOBILE 1941, 98, 4 door sedan, hy-— dromatic; radio; less than 25,000 miles. Or Hudson 1942, 4 door sedan, radio,. fog lights, drivemaster, 5 new tires, low mileage. Both excellent condition. Take your pick. 162 Beverly Pl., H. P. 1935 FORD good 4 door tires Tel. H.P. 1938 BUICK between 5 pong NEW LAWN mower; Hoover vacuum cleaner; G.E. floor model sun lamp; all excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 230. STORKLINE baby buggy, bathinette, both in excellent condition; also dining room table and buffet; punch bowl. Tel. H. PA 2B39° . | FOUR: 6.00x16 used tires and tubes with lots of mileage left. The set of four $20. An aluminum chaise garden lounge; one bedroom chair. Tel. H.P. 4914. price table with net and rackets $25, 8-ft. tobbogan $5, electric vibrating’ reducing machine $25, Tel. H.P. 5221. MEN’S golf clubs; Winchester 12 gauge pump shotgun; Remington 22 repeater rifle. Tel. H.P. 1386. , STORKLINE baby buggy, good condition, collapsible. In excellent condition. Tel. ‘ basket) of freshly _ dition. Tel. H.P. 149. 3x8’s, PINCOR power lawn mower, $87.50; hand lawn mower, $10; small lawn mower for edging, $7.50; boy’s 28 inch bike, $5; one pair lady’s riding boots, black, size 8, $7.50; grand piano and bench to match, $950; bedroom ventilation window fan, $20. Tel. H.P. 4684. AIR CONDITIONER and humidifier, cleans and washes air in room. Humidifies dry air in winter. Price new, $59.50, for sale $25. Tel. H.P. 5221. BEACH STOCK FARM: Good beef while they last, Angus, Hereford steer. Quarters 59c. Cutting wrapping, freezing 5c. Tel. Crystal Lake 1297-W. FOUR burner table top Sears stove, in excellent condition; red, muskrat lined coat, size 12; blue fox fur jacket, size 12-14; ocelot fur coat, size 12-14, Tel. H.P. 4890 after 5 p.m. BOY’S (15-Ib. ete, ;. reconditioned BEST OFFER brings 3 drawer legal size wooden file—mimeograph machine. Tel. H.P. 1630. eee ee | FOOT LOCKER, wardrobe trunk, old fash- lumber,. % new H.P. 1636. ‘ picked tomatoes, delivered, $1. Also sweet corn, green peppers, cabbage, okra, ete. Tel. H.P. 219. oaks 6x8’s, Bias OR SALE ONE PECK MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ABOUT 750 board 2x10’s, 2x12%4's, “6 MISCE ‘ P. 6835. . seem BLOND maple breakfast room table and 4 chairs, upholstered leatherette seats, like new, $100. Tel. H.P. 8167. BED-DAVENPORT, full size bed, velour upholstery, in first class condition. Tel. Deerfield 976. . \USED ABC washer, in good condition, and two burner gas laundry stove. See Harry S. Schramm a5 KNEE-DESK, studio couch, 2 end tables, 2 _lamps, reading table, rush-bottom Windsor chair, pretty rug 9x11, rugmat 9x12, white mahog. ext. dining room table (extra leaves) and 4 chairs, honey maple Welsh cupboard, small wall maple shelves, cherry buffet (antique), 4 piece maplebedroom set, day bed; “roomy dresser, chiffonier, ‘metal bed, springs wonderful. mattress (like new), well built chiffergbe. 1834 -Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. ONE DOUBLE béd with springs & mattress; one single bed wi springs & mattress, good condition; Tel, H. before 1]. a.m. \ ashe a a % ROOM complete set of furniture, rugs, chairs. dinette set. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 680 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SALE: Friday, 10 to 5, August 27th. Dining room furniture; antique buffet; 9x12 oriental ruc; oil paintings; antique fire screen; chairs; lamps: treadle sewing machine; drapes; twin satin bedspreads; GE refrigerator, new unit; marble top table; mahogany rocker; secretary; typewriter; miscellaneous household items; men & women’s clothing. “309 Ravine Dr. Tel. H.P. 2757. Site BEAUTIFUL mahogany 9 piece inlaid Duncan-Phyfe dining set; mahogany breakfront cabinet; grand piano; davenport; lounge chairs; bedroom furniture; tables and lamps:.10x14 oriental rug, etc. Tel. Wilmette 744. HEAVY -ereen seamless chenille’ rug, 14’9"x17'4”", good condition. Also stair and hall runners. Tel. H.P. 3288. FOR SALE: Triple section laundry tubs, cood condition: reasonable. Tel. H.P. 756 PEDAL sewing machine, _ machine. both in good condition; reasonably priced at 186 N. Green Bay. CROWN table top gas stove, washing machine, collapsible baby buggy, bassinet, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 891. COLDSPOT. 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, excel- lent condition; H.P. after 6 to 8 p.m. Tel. FOR SALE BY ESTATE: writing desks, beds, tables, rugs, lamps. Tel. Lake Forest 1618. ; THREE 9x12 domestic rugs, 2 with matchae ott nee chest of drawers; stove; tion. A bargain $20. Tel. H.P. 4932. RCA RADIO, floor model; G.E. vacuum and other clocks. Singer Sewing Machine. cleaner and attachments, like new: down at comforter, like new: white uniforms, ae LURE Tresden, Meissen and imported figurines. size 88. Tel. H.P. 4031. Sterling, _ English, Roaenthal china, etc. ; THOR 1941 washing machine, good condiImported tion. $30. 434 Cavell. H.P. 5147. re, Continental and Sheffield silver. washer. Snin-dryer, perfect condierystal stemware — Bohemian, Venetian, EASY tion. 878 South Ave., Glencoe or Tel. Dr. $50; Anderson gas range, two yrs. old, 4 burners and grill-on top, broiler, undergrill, deep well cooker, under broiler, large oven, $165; mahogany Sheraton library table, drawer on either side: two walnut end tables; very large Berkey and Gay dresser and good quality cedar color carpeting. Tel. H.P. 581. ~ GE WASHING machine, model A.W. 322, 2 years oli, perfect condition, $85. Tel. model and $130. condition, fixture, evening Ave., H. in good Ridgewood sacrifice, CUSTOM. made double Hollywood bed, never used; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3111. 1947 WASHING machine for sale at half price; revolving aluminum clothes dryer; laundry washtubs with stand & faucet. Tel. H.P. 8524. LIGHT new Kenmrore Deluxe washer for » sale, used about 15 months. Tel. Deerfield 898. BED, dresser, night table and side arm chair; gas water heater: B. & G. water heater. Call evenings. H.P. 5892. orders phone no Sorry, racks, GENERAL MOTORSwashing machine, A PPP ate at Tel. H.P. 6693 or H. “ 9. LARGE Conover dishwasher. in excellent 4316. % magazine $239 RCA-Victor radio-phonograph, net combination, A-1 condition. eries. Moving, best offer takes. 2029 Linneman Ave., Glenview. FOR SALE: 6 ft. solid maple bar; also bleached mahogany permanent card table set, red leather upholstery. Tel. H.P. COATS AND SNOW SUITS secretary, wicker settee, buffet, floor lamps, dark room supplies, etc. Will consider any reasonable offer. May be seén any time. og ae - GENUINE antiques, double maple bed and 3%, walnut bed, box springs and mattresses, spool bed, oll good condition; also walnut knee desk, mahogany dresser and twin beds. Tel. H.P. 1420. FURNITURE FOR SALE: Moving to California Saturday—bedroom furniture, living room furniture, twin beds, junior bedroom set. Tel. H.P. 3219. . EVERYTHING IN STOCK, NEW furniture | > RUGS, porch furniture, cedar chest, stove, refrigerator, dining room table, china closet, buffet, pictures, dishes, glassware, lamps, fox neck piece, miscellaneous items. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 10 to 6 p.m. 881 Cedar Ave, Tel. H.P. 15. APARTMENT gas. stove, new; Kelvinator electric refrigerator, 1 yr. old; portable radio; gas plate & oven; pressure cooker; baby buggy, scales & bath table. 1013 Park Ave. Tel. Deerfield 821. DISCOUNT A HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE TWO comfortable living room springs, good condition, $18 aton leather topped coffee 677 Harvard Ct. FRIDAY, AUG. 27, ONLY “INCLUDING FOR FLOOR models reduced: Roper sixburner gas range with waist, high broiler; Conlon ironer, deluxe model; Thor Gladiron; washing machines, well known makes; electric water heater. Also many other appliances. Columbia Household Appliances Tele HPS 725 805 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. ANNOUNCING 10% G | ~ and convertible, top, 2804. radio well and kept, heater. tudor sedan. Best offer. Call and 7 p.m. Tel. H.P. 3187. 1941 STUDEBAKER Commander. In excellent shape. See at 745 Wuakegan Ave., Deerfield field 7. or call Virg, Tel. Deer- } sedan, 1988 FORD convertible dition. Tel. H.P. 2110. fine con- rebuilt. FORD—1937, 4-door, new paint, motor, $3800. 820 Woodward Ave. Tel. : Deerfield 339-R. ‘ 1942 PONTIAC tioned motor; heater, $1,350. recondistation ' wagon, 4 like-new tires, radio, Tel. H.P. 3784. 4 PACKARD 1940, heater, new tires, cellent *47 condition, PLYMOUTH heater, ee “a é in A-1 630) ir. | door sedan, radio, original owner, Ex- $1,075. deluxe Tel. H.P. sedan, 146, i �a Be ” oe aS : hep22 Peg eeB; a ae See e ee: i oF, py se Bs t Daemre 2 1 4 ee Rist we i T Y. Pei a i eens So agi eee i:4 ‘ $72 i xa tee Pes * = USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLE 1987 INDIAN “74” motorcycle. or best offer. A. J. Frost. field 275. BUSINESS Price $250 Tel. Deer- 1946 CHEV. half ton panel, excellent dition. Private party, $1,100. Tel. 5310 before 6 p.m. after Deerfield AUTOS conH.P. 630. CHOOSE from your PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Tel. WANTED 8 9 HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make "37 "48. See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED H.P. to Ta. HP, retriver Healthy, priced. Tel. 4 months H.P. 2809. PUPPIES FOR SALE: BOARDING All Do you know modern kennel take pride in AP? 431 1233 after becomes a just old. Reasonably our Deerfield 804 most We customers We Central invite the are dog you kennel. is heated to give away, no Tel. H.P. 6044. BUSINESS charge, " SERVICE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CoO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting WANTED: -for WAUKEGAN L.F. 2451 RD. (Stables) HOUSE or TEL. 3415 SALES white, month. with to Must small cook be dinners competent, children H.P, 1488. PUPPY. week- & new Tek. wicker 1168; home, maid’s room, and built minutes 10 materials. in 3 1940 to of 30 utes steam transportation to city. for immediate sale at well under duction cost. Call State or see your own broker. WANTED: Good job RENTALS German cook, $100 ily. Write Oakhurst 176 or clean’ per Mrs. Dr., 0088 Helen woman. adults Ross, Beverly min- weekdays Bavarian Two the Priced repro- housekeeper. month. Hills, — een Bannockburn School is Ready for Opening Steady in fam- 608 N. Calif, This summer the school has stalled throughout and the heating : Plant put into first class shape. :, In the near future the direct expects to purchase land adjoining the — grounds and SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service, Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. Sheridan M. Rd. EVANS Tel. H.P. also vacunm cleaners. Phone Arends, Northbrook 624 Will — cali Sewing 1247 WHITE. Mrs. Richard Hamill will again be Bas the principal and primary teacher — and her teaching staff will be Mrs, — Ruth Shimer, upper grades, Miss Phoebe Swasey, intermediate grades and Mrs. Michael George, physical education for the entire school. Mrs, Harry Muhlke will have the nursery class. CURTAIN SPRAYING CHARGE H.P. .CHAR- 2435. WORK = Discing FOR WEED inil CONTROL ACREAGE. MOWING JOE Terraceing - Ditch Filling Post Hole Digging REASONABLE. RATES MEAD. Tel. ~* L.F. 498 CATERING PUNCH bowls; “champagne glasses, etc. te rent,’ Nominal charge with order, Liquos Service Co., 337.Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Tel. H.P. 1500. GORDON’S Catéring Service: glasses, dishes, silverware receptions, and cocktail. Deerfield 314; Smart collegians will tell you'to take a punch: bowls, for wedding parties. Tel. s Hartmann Wardrobe _ They know from experience... the Wardrobe _ HOME WILL Lillian Dahlman Mrs. Kurtzon summer me at H.P. 1735. ’ Trunk is the:easiest, safest way to care for college clothing. You can live, right out of it where closete and storage space arescarc@, Excellent work on curtains, bedspreads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport and chair covers. 800 North Green Bay Road 3 who worked of 1947 please for call ROOFING ROOF TREATING SPECIALISTS! Special coatings to preserve and beautify any kind of roof such as Wood Shingle, Asphalt Shingle, decks, ete. North Shore Home Maintenance. Tel. University 0640. }, e TRAILER TRAILER, Champaign, IIl., excellent condition, used 9 months. Tel. Venning H. P. 2786 for information, also about attractive trailer park in Urbana. PALACE separate rooms, House Trailer, accommodates 25-ft., 4. CHOICE TREE SKOKIE Excel- Also Dangerous Cabling and and Men TREE Pruning, Repairing eg eee rec 22 blocks south of Fountain Square Open Monday aad me pe Sop Ne ap i Berane: Behe TRL ; ae is TN Ps nt 2a Soy y ie se seemass per < s 7. ie UNI versity 5637. . Air Conditioned Thursday Evenings untl9 PM. l ; sp ae SR ta cpsaeag So be Taz and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston SERVICE Spraying Trees Removed Surgery. All property Fully Insured. et Tel. H.P, 2653. ewe Dy .......+.-$130.00 Plus SURGERY VALLEY Treating, OF COLORS Packing trunks ........ «ne seme n-ne $26.50 up Other wardrobe trunks . serrate eee «+ $75.00 up 3 lent condition. Best offer over $1,675. Located at The Bob-Mari trailer park, Half Day. Tel. Mr. Lucas, Ft. Sheridan 841, nights Libertyville 1098. LAUNDRY Highland Park 5804. 25. “up Delivery Plowing TRUNKS MERCHANDISE. TEL. CUSTOM i 1941 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten years experience. S. WOODALL and CG. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1 PARKWAY COMMISSION LOTTE 6488 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought for & deliver, Machine Service, Church St. SMALL SHOP ‘ y . equip aFigo! “os PERSONAL SOIL, humus, rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J A. FORMER KNOWS been Bes (Res.) PAINTING & DECORATING Conversion CLEANER WHO _ The Bannockburn school district No. 106 held’an election last sprir and voted a $20,000 bond issue. ~ CONDUCTED EXPERIENCED ; stroller for sale, PAINTING, decorating, . ood work, reasonable. Done Highland Park painting twenty years, Good references. Brandt. Tel. Eastgate 2850. TOP VACUUM BY OWNER 9 Nort! -H, Ps ae completely renovated, inside and out MONTH3|~~New paint, fluorescent lighting in- 3 master bedrooms, guest room, and four baths. planned baby have 5195. H.P. BRAND. for sale. Bargain. Tel. 26’Lakehouse Foresttrailer 894-¥.1. present school POSSESSION can be had of this fine | playground. country p.m. 3032 maid’s quarters on 240x190. $41,500 NEW best L.F. woman, one Well & Dale. OLD. BLOND. LAST SEEN TUES-| STREET AROUNDIN 5 CENTRAL P.M. ANSWERS TO PARK THE| NAME OF “MUFFY.” REWARD.| ; AND and DAY H.P. 7-8 Prospect Call state 0088 own broker. references. Tel. LOST: COCKER experts. Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between of rcom and with lot pleasant STURTZ BOARDING, Game $47,500 lot 115x190. or see your 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. FREE. ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 ches Bat 2nd.. 8rd. Tel. NURSING LAKE sold; factory corner master bedroom, dressing room, and 38 other family bedrooms with 2 bath on with days 38-2874 Ave. LESSONS, with TEL. GLENVIEW. 270 & p.m. WM. H. HINDLE KNOLLWOOD STABLES kennel any time as we wouldn’t to trust ‘““Man’s Best Friend” FOUR baby kitten to good, homes. N. 9 Southwest anyone. Our 81 to and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS Between to radiant heat. 6. All. our help is well trained, educated & experienced in dog & cat feeding. 7. Lowest possible rates ore offered you. _8. All food suppliemented & only fresh hindquarter horsemeat ~ used which. is ground & cooked in our own kitchen. Yes, we are proud of these above statements. Your dog, while in our eare is treated. just like our own show ~ dogs. Whatever your problem, if it pertains to caring for or training your dog, don’t hesitate to call. OLDEHOVE KENNELS REG. Waukegan Rd. (Rt. 42A) at Winnetka Ave. Glenview, Tl]. Tel. Lake by ERIC and The Oldehove Kennels take pride in being able to state: 1. All dogs go home free of parasites, 2. All dogs have 42 sq. ft. of kennel] space inside. 3. All dogs have their own private running tia 8’x24’, 4. Al dogs are protected b Germicidal Ultra-Violet-Ray lights 24 ll a ae BLACK a.m. Windows 168. dogs are getting & food while you & boarding your necessity. inspect our expect you to Registered. the country’s finest is in your vicinity. serving 7 VEHLOW family. Tel. H.P. 5103. ' F YOUNG man to read meters. Apply Shore Gas Co., 534 Central Ave, Most convenient location. Easy walking to Northwestern station, lake schools. Good sized living room, library, breakfast room, and screened porch on first floor with Satisfaction fully guaranteed. Estimates without Obligation. TIM STODDER & TRAINING Breeds seeing that your best of attention enjoying yourself Grays Erected mak: pups. Tel. A. CYCLONE CHAIN-LINK FENCE AND RUSTIC WOOD FENCE FLOORS LABRADOR Daily EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Window Cleaning Storms — Screens Tel. BEFORE ‘cu sell your car let us offer. We pay top prices. Highland Park Motor Sales Tel. p.m., Specializes in Wall Washing, Floors — Woodwork FOR CASH 1386 N. First St. MODEL A FORD. 1 MARTIN Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. an to GIRL for general housework. Small home, own rocm with radio, pleasant youn HIGHLAND PARK IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Jr. 3199 Highland Park, Il. SAM WO LAUNDRY 15 N. St. Johns service. We are open on Sunday, day a.m. Too Late To Ciasuity SERVICE your posed wedding pictures selection of candid pictures. �Page Thursday, 38 August 26, 1948 & Turnabout on an old favorite: Stuff | Picnic spareribs with sauerkraut instead cooking the two together, as usually do. Spread sauerkraut on rack ribs, sprinkle generously caraway seed, and top with other A With weather permitting we'll all you} one|go on a picnic over Fourth of July with| weekend. Yummy sandwiches with ribs. plenty of goodtasting cheese and al- Braise. In monds in the basket’ stuff. and combine Air G eg filling Grate with Enjoy A Movie almonds and minced pimiento. with Ni i Comfort S - Starts 1:30 Tonite (THURS.) Fe onion Edward R T G. Robinson Fredric Dan Days—First De aa Ann Starts The Fred for Peter Judy 5 Days Irving Berlin ORLEANS” Chapt. No. 4 of “MAN OF STEEL” Superman Aug. 29-30 Sunday) page cloth ... Use pliofilm — Donna Alson Reed, Richard Selected Hart Short Subjects. — “DISHONORED LADY” with, aed eee other It isn’t necessary furniture cover be careful in where- Smooth ver possible—tablescloths, kitchen curtains, bathroom, shower, etc. to cut down on wash ... Spreads and furniture covers of seersucker, crin- it wrinkling. box material which will prove a boon to.iron the entire after washing, hanging it to down Press to the prevent bottom pleats—that’s pleased lots of all! with the result and time. Songs Intrigue GLENCOE excess ruffle’ be you'll save Park H.P. 2400 FRI., SAT. AUG. 26-27-28 EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING Mark Stevens, Richard Widmark, Lloyd Nolan, Barbara Lawrence “STREET ADDED: ae WITH Selected Late NO Short News NAME” Subjects & Sun. thru Wed. Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 Sabu, Raymond Massey, Desmond Tester, Roger. Livesey Valerie Hobson and Cast of 3,000 thi Color by TECHNICOLOR Also: Latest news Events & Short CHOICE WINES e774 Subjects THURS., Ralph FRI., SAT. SEPT. eli) t 2-3-4 Richardson, C. Aubrey Smith, John ““FOUR Color ADDED: Clements PACKAGE FEATHERS” SERVICE No End of by TECHNICOLOR Late News & Selected Shorts - NEXT Perils Women WEEK of - New — Pauline Chapt. of - Trouble Superman. FUN TENTHOUS E THEATRE THEATRE SUNDAY FOR ONE WEEK AUGUST 29-SEPTEMBER “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Jewett Park, Deerfield, Illinois Waukegan Rd., 1 blk. north of Deerfield Rd. Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 “January Thaw” Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 4 “Blithe Last ALL For Reservations Phone Spirit” Performance, Labor Nite, Sept. 6 PROFESSIONAL Day CAST Deerfield 822 “The Kiss In Your Eyes” “The Friendly Mountains” ¢ and others Paramount presents BING CROSBY JOAN » hg “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Theatre” NEW LAKE ZURICH So. of Sea Wall Aug. $1 De ane pa ECHNICOLOR | Produced by Charles Brackett Directed by BILLY WILDER PLAYHOUSE Rte. 22 Lake Zurich, Sept. 25-26-27-28-29 "The Royal Family” Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. “THE PHONE Lid 4441 Ill. 1-2-3-4-5 MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER” Admission $1.50 Incl.) (Tax or You'll ALCYON | THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26-27-28 “UP IN CENTRAL PARK” with DEANNA DURBIN, DICK HAYMES, VINCENT PRICE 2 Just dry. Miller with STARTING or “DRUMS” in 1 32) material crepe requires no ironing, indeed wi... be picked up by dusting floors and furniture with a slightly dampened Heflin Van beso — 17 p.m. TUES., WED., THURS. 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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 26, 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 08/26/1948 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.0007.001.100 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9de15a6537b2e58db98fc4b5ca6b5cac.pdf a9eebd017816fce618d64b8bb4b17055 PDF Text Text Boarding the Bus For the Glenview Swimming Pool —_— Inside the Bus And Swim Bound for A Under Sponsorship the of Community Recreation Photo Deerfield Community (Story Thursday, August 28, 1947 on by James Kilcoyne Recreation Program Page 5) | | O- Per Copy £ �* ihe Chestnut Book Court Shop, ine. d02 Central OPENS TUESDAY SEPT. 2" * All and latest fiction, Modern Library Complete Rental Children’s non-fiction Toys Books Library and Games Gifts for all Book Lovers Distinctive Stationery Scarce and Out-of-Print Books Located Free of Charge Telephone - Highland Park 6400 �Thursday, August 28, 1947 ee ae To Devote First - Day at HPHS to i The New Students Upperclassmen Start Classes Streets Listed on Bus Route Where Regular Stops Are Made Amvets Get At a recent meeting of a group of bus officials it was decided to make a number of changes in the bus-stops both in Deerfield-and in Highland--Park. Charter East-bound i At Highland year’s a class and new stu- Rosemary dents will report for the opening of school on Monday, September 8, at 8:45 a.m. Upperclassmen will not attend classes until Tuesday, September 9. By men will become ers, find general school. 7 ms Only the _ . \ this arrangement the new teachers staff roll this fall. appear Miss replacing Mrs. Rothenberger town. Miss Shaw is nomics graduate Mr. Henderson, from Nebraska lege in Wayne, vanced work at served as a pilot three years. He three daughters. ience has been schools and since a recent home ecoof Carthage college. who was graduated State Teachers colNeb., and took adUniversity of Iowa, in the air corps for is married and has His teaching expergained in Iowa high the war has been at Webster City, Iowa. Besides teaching at Highland Park High school, he will teach flying at Sky Harbor. The teaching staff will return September 2 for a week of in-service workshop. Activities will center around guidance, mental health and the curriculum, Dr. Raymond Yoder of the Ypsilanti State hospital in Michigan will work with the teachers on health. Dr. G. Robert Koopman, assistant superintendent of public instruction for the state of Michigan, will spend two days helping the staff revise and develop new objectives for the curriculum. A day will be devoted to educational and vocational guidance by Miss Blaul, the high school’s guidance director, who will be assisted by Mr. Burwell and Miss McKichan, vocational counselors for boys and girls. The nursery school, which is operated as part of the home economics department, will not open until. October 1. Children. between the ages of 2% and 4 years are eligible. More information may be secured by calling the high school, H.P. 4300. - of school) Bay Sheridan Rosemary Amvets Central Park has been made. The bus will continue east D. school) 4 across 16 the two sets of sources that this group should write similar letters and address them directrly to the Illinois Commerce Commission, 160 North LaSalle street, Chicago. It was reported that any change in the extension of a bus line must be approved by the Illinois Commerce Commisson. Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department Buys Land for District Deerfield participated in the ‘1947 Doughnut Day” on June 17, with the Deerfield Woman’s club sponsoring the local tag day, under the direction of Mrs, Paul Pagett, the president. From the Women’s Division of Salvation Army headquarters North State street, Chicago, Alma Woodgate, this week, the at 719 Major made the following report to the Deerfield Review: “The closing of the Doughnut Day reports have just been turned over to this office. Our records show four boxes to Mrs. Paul Pagett, (Deerfield Woman’s Club).” They are recorded with box numbers. and amounts: TEA CLs Paks beh $ 9.36 BOM BOS A190 oka SLOG BAe a BON SHOO So ee 12.47 9,82 -° ete a 19.82 Total Collections. ...... $51.47 Enclosed with Major Woodgate’s report was a letter from Mrs. Henry Paschen, Doughnut Day chairman, in damage proceeds Lodge the humanitarian will Deerfield Schools Will Open Monday, Sept. 8 Registrations have been completed by the local schools and bulletins sent to parents-advising that the opening date is Monday, September 8. Next week the faculty members of from Lieutenant-Commissioner man S. Marshall, central states help service of The Salvation Army in Metropolitan Chicago. A “thank you” letter also came mander “We all the of The Salvation said: take this the 8,000 of rain that Norcom- opportunity day ladies who to sell to thank braved doughnut the 1,200 posts in the 48 states, the telling of the Congressional received by organization. United States unanimously the national oot Senate passed : and today, sent July to the — charter. “Thus the Congressional Amvets hurdle cleared before 2 the becoming last ck the first World War II veterans organization to be chartered by Congress,” the bulletin_ explains, ‘‘and the committee believes that the veterans of World War II are entitled to have their own organization.” ¢ The Senate Judiciary committee further reported, “that such a body, organized along sound lines and for worthy: purposes and broadley representative of su veterans, having demonstrated its strengt’ Pee and stability, is entitled to the standing and dignity which a national charter will afford We are satisfied that the AMVETS fully meets recommend grant such these tests the passage a charter.” and of we this © heartily bill to sees AMVETS national commander, — Ray Sawyer, said that chartering of | his organization is a “green light” (Continued on page 29) Last Steps Are Taken To Clear Land Title Acquired by School than dants. water. tags, and the friends of The Salvation Army who so generously contributed. Although we fell about $30,000 short of our goal because of inclement weather, we are grateful for the practical demonstration of-faith shown in our work by the public, and we shall use Doughnut Day funds to serve the needy in the Chicago area through our many service centers.” Among Salvation Army institutions to benefit by Doughnut Day proximately which of _ The Deerfield-Bannockburn F ir e Protection district is to receive the funds for the purchase of the property just east of the tracks on the Final steps in the acquisition of the south side of Deerfield road, from the additional playground and_ building volunteer fire department. The mofor the Deerfield grammar | ney for this land has been raised by sites school, District 109, were taken by the dances and carnivals. = board of education with the filing of The volunteer fire department, a condemnation suit in the Circuit headed by Chief Russell Batt, conwhe siders the purchase of a fog nozzle court clerk’s office. The suit listed John Carr, Meta A. necessary and plans are being made Duce, Albert Duce, the village of for its purchase. The fog nozzle Sprays a fine fog-mist, instead of a Deerfield, the West Skokie Drainage © direct stream of water, doing less district, and Lake county as defen- which she thanked Deerfield for its cooperation in helping to raise ap- $85,000, | one White House legislation to grant the © Amvets of World War II a Congressional — station. It will continue north to Park avenue, then east to Sheridan road, then south to Central avenue and back to the starting point on Central at First street. The old route took the bus south on First street and under the steep Laurel avenue viaduct. . Bus Line Exension For those residents in the Greenwood avenue-Woodland Park area, who had been hoping their letters would bring the necessary momentum to extend the Deerfield route of the bus line, it was understood from reliable To Salvation Army C., charter Amvets “The office tracks and then turn north on St. John’s avenueto the North Shore Electric Deerfield Contributes $51.47 on Doughnut Day has _ District of Columbia, and Hawaii. Total Amvets membership in the 1,200 posts is 120,000. National organization of this group took plac at the Kansas City conference i December of 1944. Commander Lewis Thompson has received a bulletin from Washingto A change in the route of the bus when it gets to First street in Highland maintain the schools will be announced. terrace Waukegan road (post Park avenue (depot) Chestnut street Forest avenue road and Deerfield West-bound In Deerfield Brierhill road Beverly place Kenton-Kipling roads (Deerfield First street at Central avenue North Shore Electric station Marilyn nurse at Evanston High school, and Harold I, Henderson, an air corps veteran, will take over thé work of Mr. Baker, who resigned in June to accept a position as commercial teacher in Wauwatosa, Wis., his home » Green on $haw will be in charge of the nursery school, (east East-bound ‘ In Highland Park Rustic Kennels E Oak Lane South Ridge road Briergate station Deerfield place Beverly-Berkley Elmwood road Sunset road Hickory fresh- who has accepted a position as school \ Kipling place Beverly place Brierhill road have a better opportunity to acquainted with their teachthe different rooms and in get acclimated to the high e two terrace Congressional West-bound (to Deerfield) In Highland Park Central at First street Green Bay road Hickory Sunset road Elmwood drive Beverly-Berkley: Riding Stables Briergate station South Ridge North Ridge Piccadilly Park) Forest avenue Chestnut street Park avenue Waukegan road Park High school, this freshman (To Highland Deerfield In Sept. 9; Two Faculty Changes AE Women’s are the at 408 Women’s Emergency Wisconsin Home and Hospital, St.; the a haven The Boyles er ba suit, filed by the law firm and Fisher, alleged that the delinquent property taxes and delin- quent special assessment taxes on the _ property are in excess of the value © of the property. oe The political units were cited as — defendants because of their interest — in the property growing out of the > tax delinquencies. ee This is the final link in the clearing © of titles to the new school property south of the building. These several — lots were in addition to the property — purchased from Percy Wilson and company. : for unwed mothers at 5040 N. Pulaski; Wonderland Camp, a summer vacation Chamber of Commerce Meets This Evening spot for needy mothers and children near Antioch; the Settlement at 3053 South Normal, containing a day nursury, a recreational center and a merce medical meeting and dental free medical and Wisconsin St. clinic; dental and the clinic at 426 : The Deerfield Chamber will its monthly hold tonight at seven of Com- © dinner o'clock at St. Paul’s church dining room. Mil- — �Wursdax MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 28, 1947 GEORGE Deerfield B. PRINDLE Vol. 22, No. 22 Local Subscription Rates — To $2.00 per year S. St. Johns Ave. ner Then Unhappiness is a dominant doesn’t come before a judge in 75% child. This of the delinquent Youngsters slow life affects children. in school, unable to keep up with school mates, fall into juvenile crime more easily. The seriousness of the nation’s crime wave - should call for attention in Deerfield homes, since most social workers place the blame of juvenile delinquency upon parents. Polio season is with us once and every mother dreads the again word “poliomyelitis”. Deerfield can be:comfight on sharing against this the disease, costs by in its the con- tributions to the Sister Kenny Foundation and to the March of Dimes for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Postmaster John J. Welch was Deerfield chairman of the March of Dimes. He reports that Deerfield gave $19.61 to this fund. Illinois contributed -$1,094,385.44. The Sister Kenny fund was included in Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest ad the contribution was $128.66. Mrs. Robert E. Pettis has been local _ chairman for that fund. Reports state that the polio Photo Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club holds its annual golf tournament - Wednesday, September 3, at Mission Hills Golf Course. Golf starts at 1:30 p.m. Dinner at 7:00 p.m. Attendance credit to all visiting Rotarians attending this affair. The is as follows: Roy Moore, Chairman; Harold Vant, Starter; Ed Munro, Dinner Arrangements; Ed Carter, Entertainment; Bob Corrado; Roy Moore, Blind Bogey; Walter O’Neill, Jack Kress, Prizes. Prizes are being given to all who play golf, and door prizes to all who attend dinner. Master of ceremonies, Charles Livingston. by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Tests beach water for safety. George B. Prindle, superintendent of the Highland Park Water department, deposits bacteria with a pipette into a prepared test tube, in an early stage of one of the tests of inshore lake water samples he is conducting regularly in the laboratory at the city’s water works. The testing program is being carried out for the duration of the bathing season at the order of Mayor Robert F. Patton and the Highland Park Health department. George B. Prindle is a Highland Park “neighbor” whose work is vital to both Deerfield and Bannockburn, for he is the superintendent of the Highland Park water department, which gives these two villages its water supply from Lake Michigan. Both communities share the beach, being lake and lar tests testing the end The permitted to swim in the being safe-guarded by reguhe makes of the water. The program will continue until of the bathing season. beach at Ravine drive, closed laboratory where tests of Deerfield’s drinking water are made. He was with William D. Johnston, Deerfield’s superintendent of public works, last year when they flushed out mains in Woodland Park subdivision and made tests of the mains which go directly to Bannockburn’s water line. privately owned A recent announcement by the IIIinois sanitary water board that state tests of the water had shown a heavy degree of pollution, caused considerable anxiety, but. the results of the August 5 when an old and unused sewer was discovered by a state inspector to be discharging a small amount of raw sewage in the vicinity of the beach, has not been reopened and may remain closed for the rest first city tests of the inshore waters tend to substantiate the attitude of most city officials, who by and large are withholding judgment in the matter pending more conclusive evidence. Some are of the opinion that the lake of the season. water, it off entirely ful, and Three have work attempts been to control is still in progress. Mr. Prindle comes frequently taps to and take to close unsuccess- more whatever its condition, heavily contaminated is now overflow it has been for years, thousands have used to Deerfield and swimming purposes without ill effects there is no immediate cause stops at local samples back water to his Building for James Killed Friedman, 18, in Plane Crash Funeral services were James Park, injuries when Wilmot school’s new addition will not include a gymnasium (playroom) at this time. The board took out a permit this month for $71,639. and that since it for bathing alam. for Permits Friedman, who died last received his the airplane Harbor, south The son of D. Friedman, from Highland held Monday of Highland 18, Thursday Howard Kodym, 225 Fairview Ave. $ W. C. Tackett in Bills Realty Co.’s subdivision Kingston Terrace Kingston Terrace Kingston Terrace 8 3,000 houses Deerfield Construction Schmidt, 1222 Deerfield Rd. ........ 12,300 Deerfield Construction Co. for F. H. Murtfeldt, 654 Westgate road.... 11,000 A permit was issued to LeRoy Meyer, 1038 Hazel avenue, for a porch to cost $1,000. Permits have been issued for 32 new hduses in Deerfield during 1947, from preceding crashed day at Sky of Deerfield. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard the youth graduated the cor- of these day and “kept night dogs’ out-doors, barks sound like, Yap yap yap yap yap yap yap, all Yap yap yap yap yap yap yap, to Park High If one lets one’s lovely cat out 2 or 3 times a day, it comes home with all the appearance oned, and of having the owner along until he the cat earns mice out ever even year—I But the in the yard, so into the “pet” the pois- nurse it day they don’t house all mice! dogs streets to gets well again. Now his keep by catching come mean been has are and Ethel allowed to run night—or Meers bark. Harvey C.K. Orsborn, Jr. Will Be on Coaching Staff At Bradley University Charles Orsborn Jr. - has been added to the coaching staff of Bradley university and will assume his duties with the start of football practice on September 2. He is one of the “Famous Five’ who were renowned in the basketball 1936-39. He was world at Bradley, also a star track and baseball player and played some football, while at Bradley, and was an all- round star athlete at Highland Park High school. He played shortstop for Bradley and won many points in track in the he served broad jump. His brief football appearances were at a halfback position. Orsborn has been associated with a Peoria firm since his discharge from the Army air forces in which he attained the rank of captain. Last fall, in an unofficial capacity, Bradley when he took charge of early basketball drills while Athletic Director A. J. Robertson was occupied with Early football. cage drills will be one principal responsibilities post. will He assist in in other of his new his sports school last land teach physical education classes and will continue studies leading to a master’s degree. school Mr. Orsborn is the son of Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn, proprietress he is of the Deerfield Georgian shop, and June. He was a member of the high school swimming and football teams, Permits have been issued for 6 and was sports editor of the new homes thus far in August total- paper, the Shoreliner. In ‘addition to his parents, ing $80,300 as follows: Briarwoods no than the Deerfield inci- Rotary Club Holds Golf Tourney Sept. 3 ee Ae up it beyond lot. the key of high G. How the owners stand it, I don’t know! Or the poor long suffering near neighbors—! dence so far this year has been appreciably lower at this time than last year. committee own others tied Some also, Polio Contributions mended when barking from 6 a.m. to nearly 6 a.m. factor juvenile court. Sometimes the home has been broken up or parents con- stantly quarrel or no interest is dis- dog” — on the key of A—others! in child delinquents. The child who is completely happy in school and at the a and annoy the whole neighborhood by Keep Them Happy in of her are Editorial played they “keep n't dare walk with MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem: ‘ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer~ Act ‘of March the under Illinois, field, 8, 1879.” _ say really these same dogs are constantly running the streets. So much so, that one who really likes her dog, for companionship and protection, would- Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 home the Editor. Hark, Hark, the dogs do bark! I sometimes wonder why some peo- ple Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c ‘Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 Forum Hark! Hark! The Dogs Do Bark! PUBLICATION GFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday _ August 28, ‘19EP survived by a sister, Mrs. of Anchorage, Alaska. Sally Flax, Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. DeWane C. Young have moved from the Antes’ apartment on Waukegan road to their newly built home at 946 Central avenue. The new house for Harold W. Hogel at 960 Central avenue. is about completed and they wili move into it very soon, the late Rev. Charles K. Orsborn Sra former minister of both the Bethlehem Evangelical and Presbyterian churches, both in Deerfield. He is married to a former classmate and they have two children. Their home is in Peoria. At present their small son, Charles III, is visiting in Highland Park and Deerfield with his “Grandma Orsborn” while his parents are on a three weeks’ vacation trip, : �Thursday, August 28, 1947 Deerfield Community Recreation Closes Summer Program With the opening of so near, on September the schools 8, the Deerfield Community Recreation summer program has come to a successful close. Today’s cover on the Review shows the girls on their bus trip to swim at Glenview pool. Last Monday 64 children made the trip, and on Wednesday, the bus. One 69 hundred went swimming, ninety-four enrolled for the summer addition seventy-five older participated in the evening As did evidenced not by enroll these but boys via and girls activities In boys and men baseball league, figures every opportunities for child varied activities were available to every child. The Community Recreation Committee recognizes improved first the program but and considering attempt recreational committee can in giving activities feels its this will was be the comprehensive, in this area efforts have the been successful. The greatest potential this or any other country has is its youth. Time and money spent in directing their interests toward wholesome, democratic ideals are the best]. investments our society can make in the shaping of a better world. A Summary of the Summer Following up the winter program of ice skating, basketball and volleyball for both boys and girls, the Deerfield Recreation committee has provided facilities for the wholesome outlet of youthful energy with a fairly comprehensive summer program. The of the individual policy in burn committee the includes any Deerfield-Bannock- area. Softball Early in May a softball league comprising six teams with a roster of sixteen men on each team was organized. Boys of high school age and over were eligible. Weather conditions dampened the functioning of the league in the early summer and it was necessary to reorganize a four team league with seventeeen men on each team. The teams of Stuart Hoadley and Bill Allen Jr. were tied at the close of the league so plans have been made for their teams game series this week, one held August 25. L. E. program Seaver on to conducted Monday play with a the In 3- Children’s a softball and _ Friday afternoons for boys ten years and over and a similar program on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for the boys under ten years of age. Four teams of boys under _ high school age were organized into a league which played games on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Team Parade at Legion captains were Byron Callen, Galen Lange, Art Dreschel and Wendell Savage. In a three game play off series Art Dreschels team emerged the victor, capturing the first two games. Small emblems, indicating their prowess will be given to each member of the winning-.team. Girls’ Program The girls’ athletic program under the direction of Mrs. Michael George consisting of volleyball, softball badminton,, was conducted at and the Deerfield Grammar school grounds on Monday and Tuesday afternoons. On Thursday afternoons Mrs. George directed a craft class at the Wilmot school. After schools are in session a display of this work will be placed in the schools. Little Tots Have Fun In an attempt to cover the needs of the 5-7 year old group, Mrs. Darlene Hultgren, kindergarten teacher, was secured to lead these people in games, story period and singing on Monday and Tuesday mornings. Mrs. James Collins \ substituted for Mrs. Hultgren on several occassions. Bird Study Because a_ vital interest study of birds was evidenced group, given periods. in the by one one afternoon a week was to birds hikes and study Mrs. C. J. Turner the first directed Carnival 3 Tennis. mar Mrs. Fred Marx instructed the children in the game of tennis at the Highland Park High school courts. It is hoped a tennis tournament can be held next year. Swimming Arrangements were made with the Glenview Park Director, permitting our girls a one hour period in the pool, devoted to instructional swim- ming by Mrs. George. On Fridays, facilities were arranged providing transportation for both boys and girls for the general swim period from 1 to 3 p.m. under the supervision of Mrs. George and Mr. Photo . by James Kilcoyne PROGRAM Children are playng volleyball at the Deerfield Grammar school playground under the’ sponsorship of the summer program of the Recreation fund, which pays for the equipment and the salaries of the supervisors. school. Vernon Giss, president ot the board of education of the Deerfield school, was introduced by the president, Mrs. Roy Sternberg. Mr. Giss explained the reason for the referendum on September 6, which is to validate the tax levy made at a previous election, but altered by Butler bill legislation, A group of women from the Waukegan Post 35, Amvets auxiliary, attended the meeting and discussed the subject of cooperation of the two units in aiding the work of disabled Seaver as well as the protection of veterans. Mrs. A. Finnegan Brookfield, the life guards provided by pool who is corresponding secretary of the authorities. In addition to the regu- Illinois Department, Amvets auxiliary, larly planned program the committee was. also a guest that evening. arranged to have free transportation Concluding the meeting the hostesses to the Glenview pool, under super- for the social hour were Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Gerry Thompson, vision, for the week of August 21 Thompson, to 25, Mrs. Harold Root Jr., Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, assisted by Mrs. Trevelyn The Officers Officers of the Deerfield Recreation Pottenger and Mrs. Stuart Hoadley. committee are: W. F. Steed, president; Albert Arentz, vice president; James TibThe next scheduled meeting is betts, second vice president; Mrs. Fred Thursday, September 4, in the DeerMarx, secretary; Mrs. James Collins, treasfield Grammar school. urer; and Willard J. Loarie, publicity. 8 p.m. RECREATION IN ACTION Kilcoyne Explain Referendum 300 Children Depot THURSDAY, August 28— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce ner at St. Paul’s church. FRIDAY, August 29— COMMUNITY James Amvets Auxiliary Hears Vernon Giss aN eae by this activity An early morning trip to the Des Plaines River was a feature of this part of the program. Seyeral adults accompanied the children in identifying birds and their calls. A sumptuous breakfast, preThe Amvets auxiliary met Thurspared over an open fire was enjoyed day evening in the Deerfield Gramas a finale to the trip. CALENDAR OF _ EVENTS Risaaa Photo Left to right: “Tonto,” portrayed b Jack Vieregg; “Drum Majorette,” Janet Vieregg; and the “B. O. Plénty family,” Noreen and Carol Seiler with Gloria McLaughlin. Amvets at Masonic din- Temple. SUNDAY, August 31— 11 a.m. Union worship service in Bethlehem church with the Rev. B. FE. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church delivering the sermon. MONDAY, September 1— Labor Day. TUESDAY, September 2— 8 p.m. Stagers’ meeting. 8 p.m. Masonic THURSDAY, lodge. September 4— Get Off at Deerfield From Northern Trips The Milwaukee road’s 6:45 p.m. train stopped on Monday bringing 300 children down from vacations at northern camps. It required police detail to direct the traffic, while these people from neighboring North Shore communities met the train. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 6 p.m. Scout out-door supper at 924 Forest avenue. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. MONDAY, September 8— 9 a.m. Opening of public schools. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout board of Review. MONDAY, September 15— 8 p.m. Boy Scout Court of Honor. �7 Pe = sgh ‘Thursday, A ugust 28, 1947 742 McMillan . “With— Holl, World ! FRED and RED Joe Grinnell, former Highland Park a High pole vaulter and hurdler, is attending Northwestern University Law School . . . Joe now calls Winnetka home. . Tony Frauenhoffer Jr. will marry Miss Helen Dowse of North Sheridan Rd. Wednesday, Wis... Sept. 10 at Kenosha, . Congratulations, folks. - Skee Riegel, United States Walker ‘Cup star, visited here the early part of the week ... He stayed at the Moraine while participating in the National Amateur Qualifying meet at Onwentsia. _ We crowd sure would like to see a big attend the Highwood Legion- ' Fell’s benefit _ softball game Scheskie Bonnie Sue Scheskie of Deerfield is now “big sister” at the age of 13 months for a brother, Arthur Roy Scheskie Jr., arrived on August 17 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Scheskie is the former Ruth Jacobs. Maternal Mrs. grandparents George Deerfield, Mayor and Elm street, paternal grand- The Robert Wetzels of 225 South Central avenue, Highwood, are parents of a son born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, August 22. Cervetti O’Brien Guither ‘Tom contest. A daughter was born at the local hospital on Sunday, August 24, to Mr. and Mrs. William Cervetti, 317 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. An old fashion picnic with fun for all is promised by Hugo Schneider and his VFW committee on Labor Day at Sunset Park ... The local veterans chapter is sponsoring this outing for all Highland Parkers. . _ Games, races, entertainment and dancing will be among the feature attractions. Highland You Are Invited to Study The Bible and the Christian Science Textbook Thousands are finding health and peace far beyond their expectation. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The Entry blanks for the Reliance Manufacturing Company Jingle Contest can be had in our men’s department _,.. Fifty-six Zenith 3-way portable radios are being given away as prizes. BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at . The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road © OPEN DAILY+-+ YOU - ARE “Malcom McPhee of Hillside Drive - is going to attend the College of Engineering in Milwaukee next month. We have on hand an ample supply of yellow cord slacks for men and boys’ . .. A word to the wise... Jerry Walecka to get your pair. WELCOME Lawrence ton, Wis. this fall. College ‘Tells se . * winter series of concerts to be St. James Altar Boys Are Guests at Picnic August 21 Thirty-three altar boys of St. James parish were guests at a picnic cosponsored by the St. James Mothers club and the Holy Name society at the Lincoln park zoo, Chicago, August 21. The boys were driven to the park in cars by Father Gleeson, Father Douaire, Mrs. Fred Lombardi, Mrs. Everett Bellei Sr. Mrs. Matthew Baldwin and Mrs. Joseph Koopman. Campbell Chapter to Meet at Masonic Temple September 3 Campbell chapter, OES, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, September 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Following the business session, a “‘Better Brush” demonstration will be given and door prizes will be _Preparation for a long life begins with immunization against disease in infancy and yearly physical check-ups during childhood and adult life. It re- After the Hot Spell Clean up At DUFFY On those occasions when medicine is necessary, have your physician reaommend a reliable druggist. & DUFFY . Cleaners Highland Park quires moderation in _ living, eating regular meals of nutritious foods. As the years advance more attention must be given to diet, more emphasis placed on rest. _ Your physician is the best judge of your state of health. He can often discover regular-ities in your physical condition through symptoms unnoticed by you. Give him the oppor» tunity by visiting him at regu: lar intervals, to help you achieve a longer, healthier life. at Apple- Our fall shipment of Botany, Hart Schaffner and Marx, Varsity Town and Middishade suits have arrived... Come in and try one on... P.S. Remember we are open Monday nights— 7 ’til 9. and presented at the Highland Park High school auditorium. During the third week in September, residents will be offered the opportunity of purchasing tickets for the series. To Live Longer of High St. is going attend Park. The association plans to secure artists of national reputation for a fall awarded. - and In the absence of Mrs. Henry Getz, Mrs. J. V. Spachner has been appointed vice president and chairman of the program committee of the Community Concerts Association of : Johnny Lenzini’s extra hole victory over Ken Hill featured last Sunday’s second round matches’ for the Sunset _ Valley golf championship . .. This Sunday’s third round “extra special” matches will be between our cousin Jerry Fell, and Earl Stevens and an all Highwood affair between Harry Mussatto and Nello Campagni. in now Heads Committee of Concerts Association Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien of -Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guither of 636 Central avenue are parents of a 815 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield, are daughter, born at Highland Park hos- the parents of a baby girl born at the local hospital on Monday, August 25. pital on Wednesday, August 20. Mussatto The Melchiorri Brothers — Eugene and Deno—will attend Bradley Tech at Peoria this fall. Come Mrs. J. V. Spachner Tuesday _ will be among the honored guests ... The Highland Park Telephone Girls will play the Glenview Waves in a preliminary of the Mr. Wetzel parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr. of Ridge road, Highland Park. The great-grandmothers are Mrs. Emma Jacobs and Mrs. George Goodman, both of Deerfield. night at Sunset Park... Besides seeing a good game fans will be aiding a great cause—the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund Drive . . . Highland Park’s Mayor Robert Patton and -Highwood’s Jacobs and are Their first child, a son they have named Bruce Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. McMillan of Delphia avenue, Park Ridge, in Evanston hospital on Saturday, August 23. Mrs. McMillan is the former Phyllis Udell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Udell, 102 North Sheridan road. Mrs. Andrew McMillan of Downers Grove is the paternal grandmother. A son was born to the Albert Heaths of 373 Central avenue at the local hospital on Friday, August 22. The boy has been named Barrie Thornton. His mother is the former Betty Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris of Highland Park. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Winnetka Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 �P+tf pfeil’ cht THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — NORETURNSOR REFUNDS UNBELIEVABLE VALUES IN WEARING IN MISSES, JUNIOR'S, WOMEN’S DRESSES T SHIRTS $100 APPAREL SIZES 4 WOOL JERSEY BOLERO $10.95, $8.95 Rayons & Gabardines Reduced 2 WOOL SUITS $18.95 Value Sizes 12-16 50% Bembergs, Rayons, reduced 20% $7.95 Value Cottons, sizes 12 to 48, reduced 40% 6 PLEATED PASTEL $198 Slipovers $495 Cotton and Rayon /arge sizes ..................-...-. $1 00 and Cardigans COTTON HOUSECOATS Cotton Sport and Rayons 32-38 ..............-. $1 00 $1.00 te $595 Assorted WOOL JACKETS and SKIRTS $8.95 Value BLOUSES SWEATERS Sizes $500 Sines 2... Long Sleeved Checked Formerly $5.95 Colors. Now $150 Sizes $695 value ............ $395 $195 $795 Blouses $295 SLACKS HALF PRICE JACKETS Many WOOL Reduced JACKETS \ PLAY SUITS 50% Small $14.95 Windbreakers only -.....-............. $395 $550 are Blazers Sizes $10.95 values vacoeeseeses $ $9.95 Values There LOUNGING PJ's HALF PRICE | types to choose from. Leather, Ski Jackets, JERSEY 14-42 $5.90 Value $10.95 Value $14.95 14 SUITS $500 All DRESSES 12, WOOL SKIRTS $200. 8 WOOL Sizes (Famous Name) Large Sizes . $10.50 Values .........-.. $4.95 GARNETT & CO. many more items....Come early for best choice. �HERE ARE “BACK TO SCHOOL” Dates Announced For September Deerfield Paper Pickups Church News Because of Labor day, the September waste paper pickup will begin on Tuesday, September 2, and continue and ‘MUSTS’ FOR YOUR BOY! HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant through Saturday, September 6, it was announced this week. Old rags pieces of metal added to the pa- per and magazine bundles will help to furnish revenue for the schools. Paper and magazines should be tied in. bundles or packed in cartons and Sunday Masses: Weekday First 7, Masses, Friday of 8:30, 7:30 each 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 10, month, p.m. 11:80. a.m. two masses, Confessions. placed on the curb the day before the scheduled pickup regardless of weather conditions, are instructions issued by those in charge of the paper drive. Following is the September schedule for pickups: Elm Place school area, Tuesday, September 2; Lincoln, Wednesday, September 3; Ravinia, Thursday, September 4; Braeside, Friday, Septemiber 5; West Ridge, Saturday morn- ing, September day afternoon, 6; Green Bay, September PROTESTANT Union Church Services The field union Sunday, August 31, Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church will preach in the Bethlehem church. Sunday, September 7, Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church will preach in St. Paul’s church. Satur- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace 6. If the collection truck misses your contributions, please call the Subur- ban Wastepaper company, Results of the August as follows: H.P. 1256. collection are Elm Place, $14.40; Lincoln, $6.40; Ravinia, $13.40; Braeside, $10.00; West Ridge, $5.60 and Green Bay, $7.60. three Protestant churches of Deerwill hold their annual series of services as scheduled: SUNDAY, August 31— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Union worship service lehem church Dr. and Mrs. H. L. McCarthy, former residents of Highland Park and now making their home in New York City, are the house guests of the Irving Jacobsens, 1212 Eastview avenue. The popular visitors have been extensively entertained here. Among parties given in their honor was a large dinner party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg Monday evening. TUESDAY, MUS 8 p.m. Shirts These shirts are of sanforized cotton flannel— which means they won’t shrink. Bright colors— plain and plaids. Sizes 6 to 18. Stock up on these now while the selection is most complete. ~. - and Fells, An Unbeatable Combination FELL’'S Avenue—Room Telephone P. school board September4— Bowling league August a.m. Union home 12 of of in service Mrs. Ed Juhrend 1:15 September on the Highland p.m. Sodality meets at the home George Sampson in Chicago. Announcement The minister is .away on vacation and will resume his pulpit on Sunday, Septem- 1553 Sheridan in Mrs. 14. FLEAS has UP AND DELIVERY aL Nears N. Beth- 5— oe ee 6 in Park. FRIDAY, of PICK begins. Mrs. Henry Scheskie Highland Park or at will not have fleas after he SPECIAL FLEA BATH. _ CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT FREE meeting. 31— worship dog Sr 2— EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor ....NO Your Beth- PAUL’S bar tough in Vanderbeek SUNDAY, August 31— 11 a.m. Union worship service at Bethlehem church with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek preaching. Bethlehem choir will sing. the home Ridge road Park H. E. lehem church with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek delivering the sermon. Bethlehem choir. THURSDAY, September 4— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild meets at either Service Highland Finest Quality Corduroy Slacks Here are just the slacks for school . . . finest quality corduroy ... plain colors and new plaids. Zipper fly and pleats. Free alterations. Central Sunday SUNDAY, THE NEW SECRETARY 397 B. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 11 Flannelette September THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m. ST. Sanforized Rev. All day ministers’ retreat in Aurora. 2:30 p.m. W.S.M.S. at home of Mrs. Clarence Scott, 590 Homewood avenue, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, September 3— : Dr. and Mrs. McCarthy, Former Residents, Visit Jacobsens Quick with of the Presbyterian church in the pulpit. Bethlehem’s choir will sing Fred Waring’s special arrangement of Onward, Christian Soldiers. Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park our �Thursday, August 28, 1947 To Entertain at VFW Page Free Delivery | Phone 4579 Picnic on Labor Day 9 Price ifauoRs THE 335 STORE WAUKEGAN OF FRIENDLY ad HIGHWOOD | AVENUE Old Angus Bonded Scotch Sth $4.98 Bourbon 5th _ Imported Cuban Rum Imported Palomino Sherry _ GLUEK’S | MAKE SURE OF PERFECT MARTINIS - TAKE ALONG Miram Wilkerd ' _ ready-to-arti dry marti aie dala i JUST STIR WITH ICE Schenley Reserve Canadian Club IMPERIAL SEAGRAM'S CALVERT SEAGRAM’S iy 5th $555 SPECIAL @ 16mm Magazine Load Film $3.46 FOUR GORDON’S GILBEY’S FLEISCHMANN’S MILSHIRE OLD MR. BOSTON Leather Bellows price $9 Q-5° w a N. Sheridan Gs ROSES SPECIAL! Meniscar lens ® Easy Loading ® No Gadgets to Set 6 encakeig 120Film ® Takes 12 Pictures @ Cunadeantlde 7 CROWN Fleischmann’s Have Stite Beer, ...Case of 24 $4.25 6 Nees : na - the LABOR DAY WEEK END 5th $390 We 5th $2.95 5th $1.75 Sth ....$980 ~ Nick Tomei, -well known Highland Park magician, demonstrates one of the tricks he probably will use during an hour long show of magic he is to present at the Veterans of Foreign Wars post family picnic on Labor day. The picnic, to be held at Sunset park, will feature a bicycle parade with prizes for the owners of the best decorated bikes, races and games during the afternoon and evening. A refreshment booth will be operated on the grounds and picnic tables will be available. The day’s events will be topped off with dancing and a baseball game under the Sunset park lights. @ $4.95 Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 $3.12 $3.24 BONDED BOURBON: Old Grand Dad, Old Taylor, Old Crow, Old Forester, I. W. Harper, Old Fitzgerald, Old Rose, Meadwood. 5th from $ 495 PABST BLUE RIBBON ..................-..--.---MILLER HIGH LIFE .................0....-2--2-.--. SGML. ae Ee ee eee MEISTERBRAY 2s. .c ieee eek BALLANTINES ALE. -38 3 3 ai CANADIAN ACE BEER in Cans ............ TAVERN PALE BEER in Cans ................ ADOLPH'S 335 WAUKEGAN Phone H. P. 4579 Case Case Case Case Case Case Case of of of of of of of 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 LIQUORS AVE., HIGHWOOD Free Delivery $3.60 $3.50 $3.70 $2.75 $3.90 $3.90 $3.30 �Ne tt Thursday, August 28, 1947 1|several days. Mr. Froehlich was born Obituaries services Lester Froehlich Herbert Funeral’ services were held in the - Kelley-Spalding chapel Monday, at 2 p.m. for Lester Froehlich, 57, who _ died Saturday in Highland Park hos_ pital, where he had been confined for Nature aids fall plantings Highland two Bock of LAWN on Park. brothers, Highland He Art is and Park, survived Bock one sister, and Mrs. Helen Rudolph, also of Highland Park. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery, Des Plaines. A. Jordan Donohue A. Jordan Donohue, 52, secretary M. A. Donohue, book publishers 711 South Dearborn street, died Monday in the Highland Park hospital following a heart attack. He was born in Chicago in December, 1894. 231 Beech His local street. residence He was at is survived by Marcus A. and Richard J. The body was removed to the Kel- by ley-Spalding taken to the grass Ibs Scotts Seed. funeral home and later Carrol Funeral home in Chicago. Services are being held this morning in Holy Name cathedral in Chicago with burial in Calvary cemetery, Evanston. Dies August 21 After Air Crash Private ore SCOTTS LAWN SEED—Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree 1 Ib - $1.25 blend for lawns in full sun, light shade. 25 lbs - $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade 5 Ibs - $6.25 at same prices. food for lawns. 100 Ibs - $6.50 were held Monday Thursday afternoon of injuries received August 20 when the light monoplane he was flying crashed from an altitude of 100 feet during take-off and landing practice at Sky Harbor airport, Northbrook. An inquest Friday into the cause of the young Highland Parker’s death established that he died of accidental injuries. A sudden shift of wind started the unfortunate chain of events that cul- minated in the plane crash. Young Friedman was making a landing approach at the air field when the wind veered, causing airport officials to wave him off. He acknowledged the warning and proceeded to circle the field at 100 feet. The monoplane then went into a spin and crashed on the field. At Highland Park hospital he failed rally weekly following blood transfusions, paper, during the past year. Survivors are his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Friedman, 857 Glencoe avenue, and a sister, Mrs. Sally Flax of Anchorage, Alaska, whom he had visited there recently. Troop 33 Committee Makes Program Plans; Troop Meet Sept. 16 HARDWARE 365-67 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Tel. H. P. 4387 services morning for James Friedman, 19, who died at Highland Park hospital last and remained unconscious until -he died on Thursday. A 1947 graduate of Highland Park High school, Jim Friedman was a members of the football team and swimming teams and a cheerleader. The popular senior served as sports editor of the Shoreline, high school aUE = sttnce BUILDER—Enriched ’ 50 Ibs - $3.75 James Friedman to NFS Atlee igs ate inlaws XQ HUSENETTEKR of at his widow, Mildred; his mother, Mrs. John W. Donohue, and two brothers, growing help a With her conditions. Scott planting soon transforms your lawn into a neighborhood showplace. The Scott Lawn Beauty program takes only a few minutes—te each 1000 sq ft apply: 10 Ibs Turf Builder, 3 to 5 SCOTTS TURF 25 Ibs - $2.25 by George OP TOE a good held. Private funeral services were held Monday at 3 p.m. in the Kelley-Spalding chapel for Herbert Bock, 35, former resident of Highland Park, who died Wednesday at Elgin following a lingering illness. SEED YOUR LABOR DAY? providing were Born in Highland Park, Mr. Bock was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George F. \Bock, early settlers in ee) Core a C| in Davenport, Iowa, September 25, 1889, and made his home in Highland Park at 347 Central avenue. Private Park-Ravinia The first Boy Scout troop organization meeting of the Highland ParkHighwood district for this season was held Monday evening at Boy Scout headquarters by Troop 33 of Lincoln school. The troop, reorganized last year, will operate under sponsorship of ‘the Highland Park Lions club this 42-Piece Roger Silver TOS Bi si cca 62-Piece 2 Rogers No Service Fed. Service $39.75 year. Duties troop 4 Tax Only a few sets available. Credit terms arranged. I. H. TEL.NEMEROFF H. P. 630 of various committee members were of the explained, and Lloyd Moon, the Scoutmaster, outlined activities for the season. The first troop meeting will be held Tuesday evening, September 16, at Lincoln school. Plans for an interesting year’s™ program are being made, and all boys of Scout age are urged to attend. THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN BOWLING LANES 139 N. Scond St., Highland Tel. H. P. 319 Park Res You’ll “open your eyes” when you see how much better we clean your clothes and household items! It's grand to see how new we make things look. ERMINE CLEANERS. INC. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 EXTRA MONEY Extra money may be earned while you keep your regular job—as high as $6.00 per night —from 6:45 p.m. to 11:15 p.m. Pinsetting applications being accepted. now �oe ONLY jas eres CHARTER OAK BONDED BOURBON Sth $475 TAVERN PALE BEER: IN CANS | 4/34$995_ QUART, Case Photo by Percy H. Prior, Dr. E. T. McSwain, right, professor of education and director of the summer session at Northwestern university, addresses an opening session of the current District 107 educational workshop at Elm Place school August 18. Teachers of the district, left to right, are Mrs. Cook, chairman, Miss Carlson, Mrs. Rotz, Miss Dorsch, Miss Lamb and Mr. Shulstad. Teachers Study Techniques in School District 107 Workshop To Establish Audio-Visual Aids Center at Elm Place Schoo! Although schools of District children so.as to be meaningful and understood by them. Members of the 107 will not open until Monday, September 8, teachers of the district have been earnestly at work since August 18 in an educational workshop at Elm Place school. Prominent educators and. authorities are ous sessions and workshop, which addressing committee had dn opportunity cuss him some with of to their of 24 Jr. dis- prob- SAVE ON SCOTCH WHISKIES Black & White Teachers Johnnie Walker Red Vat 69 sh $4.98 Gilbeys Spey Royal Martins VVO_ White Horse - lems. Other Consultants Monday morning, August 25, Mrs. Bessie T. McClintock of the ZanerBloser company met with members of the English committee to discuss vari- round tables of the is continuing until with them handwriting FOUR ROSES procedures $4.25 and materials. Teachers of other committees having a special interest in handwriting attended this meeting. Dr. Lois D. Greene of Highland September 5. A great many phases of school curriculum, problems of teachers, problems of pupils and especially the development of a definite philosophy of Park met with the entire day morning, August 26, to education, are being investigated. During one of the afternoon sessions, Dr. McSwain met with the members of the arithmetic committee. His plea throughout the period them She on “Problems discussed hearing the losses which For This of Fifth Health.” types are ee Sala Oks staff Tuesand talked transitory PAUL JONES Regular Price of for This: Sale Only $398 oth $329 usually linked with respiratory infections common to younger children. Scheduled was for more meaningful instruction in this important subject. By using Mrs. Roma sultant “cards, blocks, and other concrete materials, he demonstrated how number concepts and the processes of addi- pany, for will reading tion, subtraction, multiplication, and division of numbers can be taught to them to Appear Hiatt, the Scott meet with committees educational con- Foresman com- the to science discuss and with materials of instruction in those (Continued on page 15) Schenley Reserve Hunter 5th, Special ................ $378 Old Decanter Mr. Boston Sti Ue eee, $398 Golden Wedding$325 eae Full Quart, Special .... $450 Three Larson's Pith. i Royal for your general School South St. Johns Avenue American Scotch .... . Special 5th $398 - 53th $995 Famous Brands Bonded Bourbon Including Taylor, Old Forester, James E. Old Pepper, : Preferred >th ----.--- $378 5th $598 Grandad, I. W. Old Crow Old Harper, Old Fitzgerald. LIQUOR SERVICE * 37 Banquet Fleischmans $375 Gilbey’s Gin Special -................-..------- Supplies LARSON’S Feathers Sak tees STATIONERY Phone H. Call H. P. 1500 P. 567 FOR PROMPT 337 WAUKEGAN AVE. DELIVERY SERVICE HIGHWOOD �og ostly for We MICH 2 Wis, - CSTs «eS A Cus E Pespard:- Coppi 1947 DEBUTANTE MAKES HER BOW Kise Prter Fe | Exchanged Saturday : as St ames ae Nella daughter Miss became wood, Bernardi, Louis Mrs. and Mr. . J, Bernardi, the VE of Cop- pi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Coppi jn a nuptial high mass at St. James church, Highwood, Saturday at 9:30 2 atm alter decorated with large a A net lace trimmed veil fell ace. from a beaded crown, and a bouquet -,. of white roses and stephanotis com- Residing at Shiycrast gan Photo and in their Sheridan road home on Saturday, August Miss Barbara Favill To Bow September 6 avenue, Barbara 6, from Favill, daughter of 4 to 7 p.m. assistants ANNOUNCE Photo Residing at Skycrest Country club for the remainder of the summer are Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ronald Trumble, here following their marriage land Park Presbyterian shown at High- church July 28. Mrs. Trumble, the former Jean Cook, is the daughter of the Gordon S. Cook’s of Florida and North Carolina, who formerly were residents of Highland Park. Mr. Trumble’s parents are the Ralph Trumbles of Milwaukee. Now swimming - pro at the Skycrest club, er champion. , Big Ten diving he is a form- will include the ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Smith of 379 Cedar street, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Molly Smith, to Robert Hart, son of Mr. {and Sheahen Mrs. Martin C. Hart of avenue. Miss . Smith at- tended Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., and Mr. Hart, who is now a student at Ripon college, Ripon, Wis., served with the ski troopers in Italy for three years during the recent war. Their wedding is tentatively set for next H. Prior, of Mr. and roses. Amedi Zan- will be best man. who is the son of Mrs. after which 131 the couple Pleasant. will avenue, re- Highi Jr. 16 Willard Eastman Takes Bride in Miss TRUMBLE Percy High school and the groom attended school in Missouri, he served four years-in the army during the recent war most of which was spent in the Pacific area of combat. her assistants and their escorts will be entertained at a dinner dance in the Indian Hill club. Stuart-Rodgers by Miss Nancy Roberts Mills, standing between her father, Ellsworth L. Mills, her mother, greets a guest at the debut. tea given for her by her parents Misses Constance Chadwell, Anita Melohn, Lee Holliday, Dorothy Gregory, Phyllis Babb, Jean Kearney, Carla Esch, Suzanne Griselle, and Barbara Brueggeman. All are classmates of Miss Favill at North Shore Country Day school. Following the tea, the debutante, RONALD daughter George Aubrey to Wed Wilmette Girl Her MRS. >| Saturday of pink Castelli, side at wood. tember AND Faller, corsage Mr. former the John Favills, Highland Parkers now residing in Winnetka, will make her debut at a tea’in her home, 686 Hill road, Saturday, Sep- MR. A Mary Castelli of Highwood, will take his bride on a honeymoon in Michi- gowns and bouquets of The bride’s brother, Leo Bernardi, was best man and ushers were John ‘Coppi and Eugene Hainchek. A dinner for relatives of the two families was held at St. James hall at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and a _ réception in the evening at the Labor temple. Following a Michigan honeymoon, the couple will reside with the bride’s parents, 203 Jeffrey place. The bride was graduated from Highland Park Warried otti of Highwood pleted her wedding costume. Miss Arlene Burgioni of Jefferson City, Mo., was maid of honor. She and the two bridesmaids, Miss Lola Vannozzi and Miss Norma Lenzini, marquisette and carried ok Mrs. Herman Faller of Fall City, Neb., will carry a glamellia bouquet and wear a white linen suit with matching hat. She will be attended by her sister, Miss Helen Faller of Highland Park, who will wear an aqua linen suit with brown accessories and bouquets of gladioli. The bride. was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white gown fashioned with tight satin bodice, full skirt of marquisette and long satin sleeves trimmed with ‘wore white picture hats, red roses. Castle Miss Rev. James Gleeson, pastor, the young couple before an The united ales The altar in Immaculate Conception church will be the scene of the wedding, Saturday, of Miss Rose Mary Faller and Peter Castelli. The Rev. John P. O’Connell will pronounce the wedding vows during anuptial high mass at ten o’clock in the morning. High- of Lidio bride Mary June. avenue. The and Mrs. George . Highwood, engagement of the young couple was announced at a _ small cocktail party in mid-August. California Monday Mr. An early autumn wedding is planned by Miss Dorothy Jean Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig of Wilmette, and George Aubrey, son of the James T. Aubreys of 181 Hazel et Fick, 44 Elm have _ Wed received al St fames word that their nephew, Willard (Jim) Eastman, and Miss Betty Jean Wolff were married Monday at the home of Miss Wolff’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kessinger in San Francisco, Cal. Miss Wolff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wolff of 2520 Lombard avenue, Everett, Washington. Jim, who Ficks, was Park High his home with graduated made. from Highland school in 1943. He the served with the U.S. Coast Guard for three years during the recent war and is now serving in the Army Transport service, stationed in San Francisco. He was discharged from Guard service last year. plans a Highwood visit next few weeks. the Coast The couple within the Mrs. Strecker Entertains Today For Highland Park Debutantes Mrs. George O. Strecker is entertaining at tea this afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock at her home, 338 North Linden avenue. Four of the season’s debutantes, the Misses Nancy Appel, Anita Melohn, Nancy Mills and Bunny Kerber, will be the guests of honor. Assisting at the tea table will be debutantes Nancy Knight and Nancy Lou Parliament. MR. & MRS. JOSEPH Photo by Bett’s MINORINI The Joseph Minorinis are seen retufning from the altar in St. James church, Highwood, having just repeat- ed their wedding vows on Saturday morning, August 16. The bride is the former Rose Sassorossi, daughter of Mr. and wood. John Mrs. Mr. Teodoro Minorini Minorinis of Sassorossi is the Highland of son High- of the Park, at whose home the couple is residing following a northern wedding trip. —F ) ~ �CFL 4, of ct hes S&S nee ames Cea Miss Linda Lou Dinelli, daughter Mrs. Joseph Dinelli of 338 High- wood avenue became son of and the Mr. the late’ Mr. bride and of Mrs. Dante John Dinelli, Amidei, Amidei of Vignola, Italy, in St. James church, Highwood, August 2. ~ The bride’s gown was of white satin with sweetheart neckline and a full train, and her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She: wore a strand of pearls, a gift of her bridegroom, and carried a small white prayer book with streamers of white roses, The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Peter Dinelli. For CLARE MARIE Bendfelt Ice Cream Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen Peas Frying Chickens Rolls—® © box Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson, 718 Ridgewood drive, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Clare Marie, _to Nelson George Gordy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Gordy of Bridge- who BENDFELT Wednesday. A are to luncheon Pe hoto MRS. Rosemary DANTE by AMIDEI Mrs. Nancy, served as IQinelli chose a dress of (Continued on Page 14) lug- PERCY Turner, P. 3199 Highland Park, in 25-lb. Bags 321 Park Avenue : TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Highland Park; Illinois Established 1916 Ethel L. Marley, Mus. B. Marguerite Banks, Mus. B. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, technique, sight reading, memorizing and. musical interpretation. No additional charge is made for these classes. Also Private piano instruction alone. Keyboard harmony classes for adults. Fall Term Opens Monday, September 8 Registration Telephone September Highland Park © CASH AND CARRY will e School of Music East 1215 Iil. give a tea and shower September 16, and Mrs. Robert K. Belt will give a luncheon on September 17. Miss O’Connell will entertain at the spinster dinner September 18. Marley Enterprise ICE CUBE Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your wedding and reception. H. 860 — CRUSHED IC . 1026 WADE ST. Tel. Deerfield S. Wilson Sold by the 100 H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Deerfield, Clarence Phones: Mrs. Guy Bernabe served as matron of honor, wearing orchid organdy and carrying white daisies. Guy Bernabe was best man, and the bridegroom’s niece, flower girl. Rd. Severi and L. Mills will give a tea for Miss Clark September 10; Mrs. Norman W. Levally will entertain at a luncheon in the Woman’s Athletic club September 12, Mrs. Tracy lL. Turner and her gee: each $] 10 FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER | 724 Deerfield be married October 18. Mrs. Ellsworth Miss SPECIAL THIS WEEK Y2-gallon size. This Week Only i, ees shower by Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan and her daughter, Miss Mary Claire Sheridan, will honor the couple on September 3 at Knollwood Country club. ; The Alan R. Kidds will entertain at cocktails September 7 for Miss Clark and her fiance and also for her brother, George B. Clark, and his fiancee, Miss Frances O’Connell, who are to daughter, ICE CREAM 69c ssetegees 55¢ 45¢ Vanilla, Chocolate, Mint, Coffee, New York, Rum, Custard, Black Raspberry, Butterscotch, Strawberry. be married at high noon Saturday, September 20, before the altar of St. Mary’s church in Evanston. Mrs. John T. Snite and her sister, Miss Emily Gleason, gave a tea and shower 4°2. cookies French Coffee Cake University was grad- A cocktail party given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. James Beirnes launched a series of parties in honor of Miss Janet Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grant Clark of Highland Park, and Edward ‘Truman Younglove, son of Mrs. Edward H. Evanston, Cookies— Chip Chocolate Edward Younglove of Harris Pies—Cherry, Peach, Apple, Blueberry. Series of Parties Fete Janet Clark, Younglove 22¢ = 28c Bread Dough?” !»s. OLSON port, Conn. Both attended of Illinois, where Miss Olson uated last June. 860 SERVE FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS Clover Leaf MISS & Northbrook. Deerfield—Phone e HOURS: Week Days—7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sundays—1 :00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 5-6 1138 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3100 HIGHLAND 630 N. GREEN BAY ROAD FLIN TEL Ill. �x hele inelle ey (Continued from Page 13) gage tan for the occasion and with it wore black accessories and a cor_ sage of pink and white roses. Following the ceremony, a dinner was held at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. - Mrs. Amidei is a teacher at the in Highwood, Oak Terrace school in while Mr. Amidei is employed Highland Park. _ The couple, now returned from a _ wedding trip, is residing at the Dinelli home in Highwood. He that speaks the truth executes no private function of an individual will, but the world utters a sound by his lips. —Emerson— Junior Board of NU Settlement Has Full Calendar Ahead and Mrs. Charles-R. Sproul. Mr. and Mrs. Sproul have invited the group to be their guests for cocktails to start The North Shore Junior board of the Northwestern University Settlement has planned a full schedule for the coming month, when it will re- off on Thursday, its fall sale, one of benefit projects of the year. The Indian Hill club will Guests Mrs. the William §S. Nordburg scene of the first gathering Thursday, September 4, when some of the board will meet to discuss the year’s plans before luncheon and swimming. Mrs. Lyman Ware Warfield has invited C. Gordon Brightman John H. Thomson. the group to the club. Purely for fun, on the iam §S. Nordburg Jr., moved to Lake Forest. O} will The Jr., Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. first fall meeting Monday, of Mrs. Pick Up & COLUMBIA You will always find real bargains at Columbia Household Appliances. Evenings: 305 WAUKEGAN Delivery HOUSEHOLD SALES Open See how AND this three- Service APPLIANCES SERVICE Monday, Thursday U ntil 9:00 o’clock AVE. PHONE $165 simple and Saturday HIGHWOOD, H. P. 725 SepWill- who recently Mrs. Charles Radios & Washing Machines voice. The Misses ILLINOIS Janice Schick, five girls who lege next month. will enter The to be after- nooh, September 10, at the home of Mrs. John J. Louis, Evanston, their mothers have been-included in the invitations. Miss and Katherine Miss Alice members Woods of Mumford of will talk the Hinsdale of junior informally Evansclass and at other local undergraduates will be on hand to greet the incoming freshmen and answer questions about Mrs. Norman Waite, Chicago Smith club, college president and Mrs. life. of the Hugh W. McCulloch, head of the North Shore group. will receive with Mrs. Louis and members will assist them. of their boards S. Wardner of Wilmette will be hostess at the opening fall work meeting Wednesday, September 10. Two weeks later, on Wednesday, September 24, the group will knit and sew again in the Evanston home of Mrs. Lowry K. Grulee Jr. Mrs. Donald Clark has been busy all summer supervising the collection of articles for the October 2 rummage sale, which will be held in the parish house of the First Methodist church of Evanston. Mrs. Douglas T. Canun serves as Mrs. Clark’s co-hostess for the sale. Among the other members helping them are Mrs. Carroll O. Wells and Mrs. G. Kenneth Crowell. Specialists in all cars. 108 No. First Street col- are entertained at a tea Wednesday tenance service. PARK all of thirty- Smith girls Bring your car to us regularly for a real Mercury 26-POINT lubrication and main- HIGHLAND Nancy Sproul and Carol . Williams, Highland Park, are among the of the board 'Smith, EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE IT’S HERE THE NEW WIRE-RECORDER Three Highland Park © Girls Among 35 to Enter Smith College ‘ton, of directors is set for tember 8, in the home other “hand, RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Come in today. Hear your in-one miracle operates. bring Banff, Lake Louise, and Victoria. Assisting her with arrangements are Mrs. Sproul, Mrs. Robert W. Bond, three be evening. Eckersall, social chairman of the board, who now is on a holiday in October 2, it will repeat rummage the their own suppers and cook them out oi doors if. they wish. Plans. for the party were made by Mrs. Edwin R. sume its regular activities after a summer holiday. ‘The board has arranged five events for September, and REG LOE De BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE / REGULAR is an evening party for members and their husbands Saturday, September 6, in the Highland Park home of Mr. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Phone Highland Park 1777 �Luncheons and Style VETERANS OF WORLD WAR Show to Open Season for N.S. Hadassah Mrs. Gerald B. White of Glencoe, president of North Shore Hadassah, and her board members will entertain members of the organization luncheons on Tuesday, 9. This will precede a glamorous and by Carson exciting Pirie Scott fashion and On July 16th, 1947, by an act of the United States Corigress, AMVETS was honored by being the first and only World Il veterans’ organization to receive a National Charter. at small individual September show company, beginning at 2 p.m. at the Glencoe theater. The North Shore Hadassah extends a cordial invitation to all new- Today, AMVETS has over 1200 posts in the forty-eight states, the District of Columbia comers to the community, friends and members, There will be no admission charge. A movie of Hadassah time. Mrs. of WALTER Membership secutive time N. for HILLER the in the fifteenth con- Million Dollar Round Table, leading insurance group of the country, recently was awarded Walter N. Hiller, 210 Belle the book section at Education Program (continued from page fields and their proper use. Members of the literature and reading committees will have the opportunity to receive helpful suggestions from Mrs. Nora McAlvey of Evanston, a writer and director of plays. THE been purchased. On Thursday, 11: ter Renner of which August the has Films help, yours. some of your post fellow veterans need card to: AMVETS, P. O. Box 11, Deerfield, Illinois, and you will be contacted by a member of Post 63 at once. NOW WE FOUGHT TOGETHER. LET’S BUILD TOGETHER! 259 Waukegan Ave. Lewis W. Thompson Highwood Phone 5432 || veterans, ~ All veterans who have joined by September Ist will be listed as National Charter Members. Call Deerfield 562 or drop a aids. Location New War If you are a World War II veteran, you are eligible for membership in AMVETS. We believe it will be to your advantage to join now.. If you don’t need our 28, Mr. Wal- HAVEN Our and operative’ effort. corporation will present the film “Classroom Use of Motion Picture Films” to the general staff and discuss with them the proper use of visual leads all members hopes and ambitions cannot be realized in- recently Brittanica of dividually. Thousands of them have learned, through AMVETS, the strength of co- and prospective stureceived instruction in of the new Bell and projector Illinois number Remember—back there when we were fighting—our hopes and ambitions for the future? Now that the fighting has ceased, too many veterans have found that these Audio-Visual Aids Center Members of the audio-visual aids committee have been working most of Howell in that our membership be as large as possible—locally and nationally. In unity there is strength. avenue, | the summer making plans for an Auof dio-Visual Aids center at Elm Place insurance in the Chicago area since 1925. He is associated with the Stumes school. Monday morning, August 25, Life with a membership 120,000. truly to represent World the who has sold more than $15,000,000 and Loeb agency of Penn Mutual Insurance company in Chicago. states Hawaii It is for your interests that we are working. It is important, if AMVETS is Book Box in Evanston, and is constantly developing. types of creative activities for children based upon the books. staff members dent operators the operation than posts and we are continuing to grow. at this is at present in charge children’s and of more the work will also be shown McAlvey the depicting II COMMANDER AMVET Post Number 63 5th $995 OUR SPECIAL 100% Straight PRIVILEGE Whiskies pressure group Collectively, fellow ZINFANDEL CAN FOUR PURPOSES AMVETS is an organization with a purpose, a crusade for the best that is American, rather than being merely a “‘veterans’ veterans, for veterans.” we—as and our Veterans—can nation. Singly, help we are ourselves, our powerless and impotent to do the constructive work which lies ahead. Collectively, we can exert great moral and practical influence in this, our country. That influenee must always be constructive and for the common good, as well as for the veteran. WINE Other BEER Drewry ...-------2---0----- ROSES organizations have failed their missions because they overlooked or neglected this truth—that only by unselfish service to our country and our fellow veterans can we truly serve ourselves. Sth $425 AMVETS are dedicated to the principles of honesty, integrity, straight thinking and service—personally and in our nation. By living and acting in accordance with these truths we can benefit not only ourselves, but our country and the world as- well. Sth $394 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN POST NUMBER 63 Complete Line of Beers Wines & Whiskies A M V E T S 7 Americans Veterans DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS of World War Il �~ ‘Thursday; August 28, 1947 Dorcas Society Meeting Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL The Dorcas society of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will hold ND SHOWERS, I ONLY SUNNY HOURS” MARK . is an old dun-dial motto and “would be a perfect slogan for Villa - Moderne where life is gay and life is happy. In the Outdoor Garden, swept with Lake breezes, the summer -moon hafigs twinkle. Pianist, es dron’s low and the silver in making September meeting one week later than usual, on Tuesday, September 9,at 8 p.m. The meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. M. P. Wintz at 29 Blodgett avenue. Miss Ruth Rectenwald asks that those desiring transportation inform her. Friends and guests are welcome to the meeting. stars Andre Skalski, world famous alternates with Henri GenOrchestra its the even- the fresh evening air drawn in. Merely plug in any window. Quiet, powerful, efficient. Dav: 7733. 1521 Sherman. Evanston. CANTAGALLI POTTERY This exquisite Italian Pottery from Italy, is being shown at Chandler’s in Evanston. In quaint, famous old - GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM NEW f Rees _ designs, done in a’ soft shade of terrarose, this luncheon set is most intrigu- YORK year at this time Miss Herbst journeys East to select many unusual and distinctive Home Furnishings to grace the most beautiful houses on the North Shore. It’s a real treat to shop in her beautiful shop at 563 ‘Lincoln St., Winnetka. Noted for ex- quisite lenips and shades. Also modern and antique Silver, Glass, China, Occasional Furniture. The place for selecting Wedding and perfect Gifts. IF YOU GET THE POINT IN LIFE AND LIVING You'll dine out—and often. Choose carefully from those places which have the better, better things to offer. D Hlcaview Country House is such a _ comfortable place to have dinner— large cool Dining Room—fascinating Old English Lounge where Hildegarde plays the Hammond. Mary is your affable Hostess. Wm. Buzanis the _ efficient owner. Fine Food, featuring many refreshing summer dishes. _ Opens at 4 p.m. at Noon on Sat., Sun. and Holiday. A short drive to Wauke- _ gan Rd. and Lake St. SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. _ BE READY 8 ing. The cups are daintily fluted. Decorative and useful for Porch or Sun Room, are the Steuze Pottery, the 2 piece sets of Ash Trays and Cigarette Box. Gayly decorated. Sherman and Davis, Evanston. . SPEAKING OF DOGS families (We mean by that—kind) send their Dogs there to board. Cool, airy buildings and grounds. Veterinaralways in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. .H, -P.2967. Ruth Wakefield V. attended Ee pee Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray og Edgar United Church Sends L. Vinyard, 1311. Dudley Dowell, vice president The Nylic Top Club council is an organization of the leading members of New York Life’s field force of more than 5,600 agents from throughout the United States and Canada. Mr. Vinyard will attend an educa- tional conference of the council September 2 to September 6, when home office staff Life will life Rev. members discuss insurance and of recent New York changes Herbert Linden Return from Western Motor Trip Rev. the Herbert Zion wood, W. Linden, pastor Lutheran church of and wifé have returned tor, sent the coming year. Ohio, to the pas- Ministers Rev. Mr. Wilson third year as pastor land brief are completed of the High- Park congregation, and read a report of the year’s activities at morning service on Au- The reports indicate that the church raised during the past year a total of $9,487.21. Of this amount, $6,148.93 was spent locally for salaries, upkeep of the church, supplies, etc. A total of $2,043.49 foreign FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL in Akron, licensed and ordained, and are appointed to their respective churches by a committee elected for that purpose. a. the Sunday gust 24. motor trip to Seattle, Washington, and other points in the west. While in Seattle they were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. John Edwin Lindblom. Lieut. Lindbloom has been receiving medical Lewis for over treatment at Fort church In addition Charles B. Thorson will repre-the congregation as lay delegate. The of Grove 27-31. This annual conference held its meeting last August in Highland Park. At the annual meeting reports of the churches are given and plans made his Highfrom Cottage August for in business. Mrs. The First United Evangelical church of Highland Park is sending its pastor, the Rev. R. S. Wilson, to the annual conference of their denomination which is convening at was given missionary to home and work, and_ §1,- 203.37 was given to other benevolent purposes. The attendance in Sunday school and church services is reported as slightly higher than a year ago. A detailed report. is being submitted to the annual conference. a year as a result of a jeep accident while on occupation duty in Germany. On their return trip Rev. and Mrs. Linden visited with relatives at Odebolt, Iowa, and Rock Island, Il. / Did you say they’re here? IDEALLY CONDITIONED” “LAKE The Moraine Hotel in Highland Park has all.of the elements necessary for a wonderful vacation. The fine traditions of the fine old Colonial Days! are upheld. There is always a gay social scene as well as time for simple rest and relaxation, Beautiful Bathing Beach. Drop in for Lunch or Dinner served in cool Dining Rooms. A perfect spot for Summer entertaining. 801 Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444. IN COOL COMFORT Have a NITE COOLING FAN installed and forget the mercury has climbed to record high. Utility Products Co. Inc. will install thts fan and other types designed for BEATING HEAT THE MODERN WAY. The temperature drops immediately ‘as _ the Fan starts cross ventilation and a the warn of company. All Boys will want to shop at Fred ‘Teverbaugh’s, in Evanston, the only ‘store on the North Shore exclusively for Boys. Naturally there is a very wide selection of good looking, long wearing clothes from which to select _ including Corduroys, Tweedroys, Flannel Shirts, Jackets, Slacks, Overalls. Exclusive Distributors in Evans_ + ton for Safety Legion Togs. 624 Davis. Win. 6240. SLEEP Pastor to Conference Judson avenue, a representative of the New York Life Insurance Co., has been named a member of the Nylic Top Club council, it has been announced the This Year 819 280 640 3,601 9,732 examinations Edgar L. Vinyard Is Named To Nylic Top Club Council by Week neta p renee nena dnennwnwnne examinations Laboratory the Dogs suffer with the heat, too. They can’t speak or do a thing about it. When you seek cool comfort in resort regions, leave your Dog at the Butterworth Kennels. All the good ian Last Emergencies Gayl 4air is forced out— S. Jog OUR PRICE PLEDGE Yes.. .the “ NEW MAYTAGS! At this store you get and will continue to get ONLY THE FINEST wear at the in Men’s, LOWEST Women’s POSSIBLE and Children’s Foot- PRICES. SHOE SHOP WALTERS 389 CENTRAL Teles 172 AVE. % Handsome new models...exclusive MAYTAG features %* Important “Post-War” improvements ee new efficiency, quality, ruggedness, See a demonstration now at Sherony Hardware 314 Railway Ave. to RS TE Highwood Ree �: Thursday, August 28, 1947 North Shore ORT Will Open Page TF- ” to the largest American military cemetery, at Margraten, Holland, where a Winnetka boy, David R., Lebeson, rests, and where on a hilltop the rays of the sé€tting sun Season at Luncheon Meeting touched the white crosses of David that cover 36 September 5 Gathering to Hear! Of ORT Workshops in Europe A membership luncheon meeting ground. members periences a in Mrs. Albert N. Park, president Mrs. Sacher of the Borkovif% left American exto States July 22, she'visited schools and France, England, Germany, Austria Talked with ORT soldiers.” afternoon. | AVAILABLE AT ONCE June 1 and flew from New York to Paris on June 5. Until her return to the tional Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof, program chairman, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Gilbert. Goodman, both of Winnetka, have planned the program for the “Only when I was back in Paris,” says the traveler, “in the ORT Radio of Highland chapter. Winnetka Plan Program land guarding the graves of the brave J. Borkowill give word picture of her Europe, according fallen lie together with- out division of creed, color or rank. To the left revolves a windmill which -the people say is “the symbol of Hol- at Villa Moderne will open the season’s functions for North Shore Women’s American ORT on Friday, Septem- ber 5, when Mrs> William vitz, regional president, The and Stars acres of workshop which is a living monument to David R. Lebeson, established by the women of the North Shore chapter, and declared by the French government to be the top-ranking school of its kind in France, did i regain a_ measure of inward peace.” voca- workshops in Holland, Belgium, and Switzerland. Hundreds “Every 24 hours was a full day of adventure,” she says. “I met and talked with hundreds of people, all of them survivors of gangster-terrorism, persecution, war; heroes and heroines of the resistance movements @ DEEP. in the countries which were Nazioccupied. “I visited D.P. camps in the American zone in Germany and Austria, where men and women, boys and Carylye Photo girls are taught skills by ORT teachMRS. WM. J. BORKOVITZ ers who have suffered as have the students and who are father, mother in Pasing, where UNRRA personnel and guardian to their charges. I was in the Munich area, Americans as invited into the lagers, the living well as people from all over Europe, quarters of the displaced persons. gathered to say, ‘Farewell, J had lived in UNRRA billets in Laim, « UNRRA’.” few miles from Munich. I spent the Never to be forgotten, Mrs. Borevening of June 30 at headquarters kovitz says, is a pilgrimage she took Avoid ® PILE BEIGE Estimates 2 CARPETING BROADLOOM Cheerfully HIGHLAND Furnished PARK 3500 : JOHN B NASH 19 N. Sheridan That Highland Rd. Bac School Park oO Rush Buy your School Books & Supplies now while our We are the OFFICIAL stock is most complete. book store for the following schools in District 108: Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside BOOKS NOW and Ridge ON SALE Be wise and avoid that opening day school rush. Come your books and supplies. (WE KNOW YOUR Schools. in now and pick out NEEDS) ‘ CHANDLER’S Phone 3100 . 525 CENTRAL AVE. . Highland Park, Ill, || �a Thursday, August 28, Thursday Night Ladies’ Bowling League to Meet September 4 SEED YOUR LABOR DAY! providing grass good her With conditions. Scott plantings fall aids Nature soon planting The ing will Night hold by a transforms your lawn into a neighborhood Ladies’ Bowl- the first bowling ma Bjork, treasurer, and Ruth Booth, showplace. The Scott Lawn Beauty program takes only a few minutes—to each 1000 sq ft secretary. Ibs Scotts Seed. Saturday, August 30, will bring “Fashions on Parade” to Knollwood Country club, Lake Forest. The formal affair includes buffet dinner at the clubhouse from 7 to 9 p.m. a fashion show at the pool from 9 to “Fashions 25 Ibs - $29.85. Scotts fdr Dense Shade prices. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Enriched food 50 Ibs - $3.75 25 Ibs - $2.25 for 100 AVE. HIGHWOOD Club Saturday 10 p.m., and dancing the music of Johnny orchestra lawns. at the pool to Jones and his until 2 a.m. Ibs - $6.50 SAM WO LAUNDRY SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY on Parade” at Knollwood SEED—Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree SCOTTS LAWN _‘1-Ib - $1.25 blend for lawns in full sun, light shade. at same If you sure apply: 10 Ibs Turf Builde#, 3 to 5 5 lbs- $6.25 Don’t You Love Me? meeting of the Season Thursday, September 4, at the Highland Ten Pin alleys, starting at 8 p.m. Any girl wishing to bowl during the fall and winter may attend this meeting, and all members are urged to be present. Harriet Kaisor is president of the league. Her corps of officers consists of Mary Somenzi, vice president; Ruth Welch, sergeant at arms; Em- growing help Thursday league 1947 — On TEL. Sept. 2041 1 we will MOVE care he does about not your run dog, after make your car or your children’s bicycles in very hot weather. Because your dog loves you and doesn’t know much about his own health, he may follow you until he drops. 200 Compete in Sunset Ridge Husband-Wife Golf Tournament Using combined scores less combined handicaps, a field of approximately 200 golfers competed Sunday, August 17, in the Sunset Ridge Country club annual husband and wife Mr. and Mrs. Fred golf tournament. took top J. Bowman of Chicago honors. A pivot bridge party is planned ' to Saturday 15 N. ST. JOHNS afternoon, in the evening by on the terrace. AVE. to an be for followed informal dance (Next to North Shore Station) Effective Monday, We will laundry not until our accept the new Waukegan Aug. 18 any opening store. Internal Office to Move The of Waukegan lector located of at Revenue September division Internal Revenue, now 214 West Washington street, will be moved Office building ber 2. to the Old in Waukegan Send those Fall Clothes in now STETSON | for early Fall Cleaning $14.95 You'll be so easy to love sparkling behind the chenille-dot veil that graces this pert sailor. For it’s not an ordinary sailor, mind you, but a dress-up one, important of crown, proud of brim, piquant of bow. (Light colors slightly higher) *As advertised in Life ans RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Rd. Highland Park TELEPHONE 177 OR 178 Post Septem- BEAT THE RUSH “Eneore”’ by 2 office, Col- �Thursday, August28, 1947 Playhouse Closes Summer Season With South wood”, and James C. dent of the American Musicians. Petrillo, presiFederation of Others are Alvin E. Hewitt, executive vice president of the California Manufacturers association; Kenneth S. Wherry, US Senator from Nebras- ka; Frank national Mrs. Goldman president Lena president of Lowell, of B’nai L,. Orlow of the of B’nai Mass., B’rith, and Philadelphia, B’rith Women’s Supreme council. Sammy Kaye, orchestra leader and radio star, was named president to succeed comedian Jack Benny, one of the organization’s founders. The final production Lake Zurich Playhouse Can’t Take Hart and It With George production will chapters of the foundation will be established within the next few months throughout the United States, A. Bradley Even, executive vice president, said. The organization is dedicated to provide individual redio receiving sets and other entertainment equipment to the nation’s 125,000 hospitalized veterans. You” by Moss S. Kaufman. This play August 28 to 40 Gonagill have been seen in the Free 31, the last Show, Travis. Inspection and Winnetka T. Kreiling, the CO, Ave.—Hubbard Woods North a for 40 Years fulltin Itkin, direct Recon the season of have been re- and 742 Shore Mer. major- medal, the World medal, SHORE Estimates ROOFING Ph. Winnetka Serving Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. @eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeseeeeeseeeeeeeee ceived favorably. They have run the gauntlet of entertainment from the melodrama, “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” to the modern classic, “Death Takes a Holiday”’. Victory NORTH with setting by Leonor This production ends ten shows, all of which If EXPERIENCE THE BECKER 462 ity of plays at the Playhouse in various roles for the past three years. The young love interest in the play will be played by Penny Moran and Charles Erwin. Miss Bella D. head of the Playhouse, will YEARS ALONG evenings at 8:45 o’clock. In the role of Penny; who is a playwright because a typewriter was delivered to her house by mistake, will be Geraldine Page. The grandfather, who brings forth the ‘philosophy of the play and who also likes snakes, will be played by Gerald E. McGonagill. Miss Page and Mr. Mc- Addition of the new board members increases the number of directors to 68, representing all walks of life and nearly every state. . lican Campaign Local at the New will be “You e8 1830 eevee Florsheim, eee M. Sheridan road, has been elected one of eight new directors of the Hospitalized Veterans foundation, it was announced following a meeting August 19 of the organization’s executive board. Other directors include Bishop Bernard J. Sheil, national director of the ‘Catholic Youth organization; Tom Breneman of “Breakfast in Holly- er Harold Let me repair or replace that leaking or worn-out roof Eccentric Comedy Veterans Foundation Pert Harold M. Florsheim Named Director of Spend A Leisurely Labor Day You can enjoy the lagt of the summer holidays free from kitchen cares if you plan ahead. Play when you want to; come back home for a delicious, cold, ready-prepared meal direct from refrigerator to table. It’s as easy as that. War Meritorious Service unit award. Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery Reservist Carlson Takes Refresher Safely Cleaned Course in Topeka Carlson, who lyn avenue staff resides sergeant, at 1220 in Highland Air Llewel- Park, reported to the Topeka Kansas Army Air field for a 15 day refresher course, according to an announcement by Colonel George F. Kinzie, who commands the Reserve Training detachment at Topeka. Approximately listed men camp, of 250 officers are attending which a and is recommende: nationally by of eight y ing furniture en- dept. eee : Si America’s oe this training total C a 2 stores Delicious Ready- to-eat Ham... for easy meals N7 Holiday Treat Gh Summer days should be care-free days. Celebrate Labor day by ordering a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham. It’s ih a > \uaca LAN A ready per- at ing Lake service lieved While the present Forest in from time college. April, 1943, active overseas he and duty he was in May, served at with one battle star, the 1947. Amer- Service You can Lawns Planting “* Shrubs, etc. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE — South Wilmot Road Pile the * No care to and revive * Also sired. *Charge Chicago given wool rises mothproofed, fibers if de- reasonable. 444 . AMBassador Division 3222 Co. of SERVICE 839 Waukegan in * Colors Duraclean HOME your * Duracleaning resilience unmats Home inconvenience gone Deerfield Maintenance of Trees, see them restores DEERFIELD 194 In the furnishings having CALL as it comes wish). And is it good! still mix It’s Rd., Deerfield with feast of any any time; easier if you keep Bake-Rite biscuit on hand Here’s how it’s made, Biscuit Mix 8 cups flour 1% cup baking powder 4 tsp. salt 1 cup Wilson’s Bake-Rite Combine flour, salt and baking pow- and milk, and chilled watermelon. Potato chips are good, too. If you like to bake the ham yourself, order Wilson’s Certified Ham in the orange wrapper. For best results, follow the baking directions inside the wrapper. You’ll find this ham as mild and tender as the Tender Made Ham, for Wilson.& Co. excel in curing hams of all kinds. der, mix thoroughly and sift. Add Bake-Rite and cut in with pastry blender until mixture resembles cornmeal. Store in a covered container. To use: Measure out 1 cup of mix for each six large biscuits needed. Add % cup milk and stir until all is thoroughly moistened. Proceed as for regular biscuits. Supper Summons It’s An Idea When chicken salad heads the menu, Want an unusual chicken pie? Make very thin biscuits, put together by twos with a thin slice of Certified American Cheese between, and use as topping for the pie. Bake as usual. Tasty! Differenti the call to supper gets quick response. Yours for variety, ei RET YW Co. biscuits just in case you’ve forgotten: Co.’s secret*process that original ready-to-eat ham You Cut with a Fork”! this quickie holiday meal Planalargeroasted Certified Chicken for Sunday dinner. Dice left-overs the next day for salad. Three cups chicken, 1 cup celery and 3 cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise will serve 6. Add green pepperif desired. Garnish with wedges of hard-cooked Clear Brook Eggs. powder meal. Easy to make from by having in the refrigerator, already prepared, kidney bean salad, iced tea re- Guam if you Wilson & makes this “The Ham Complete entered and Saipan. He was awarded the Good Conduct medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign medal it is attend- He just baking orange marmalade make a the yellow wrapper (or you may heat iods are planned. Sgt. Carlson attended Amundsen High school in Chicago, the University xf Illinois, the University of Syracuse, and to serve Do It the Easy Way Hot al ae lia ere George Rector we ok H. ee om Earl Reserve, �FOR. LOCAL TRAVEL A land that’s made SEE INFORMATION. for pleasure YOUR DEALER ... Bright blue sky . . . pine-clad shores . . . lakes of clear, cool water. OIL STANDARD : It’s a land you'll love, the north- : id ae land of your own Midwest . . . the lake country of Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota. You'll enjoy : seeing it. And you'll enjoy your travels more when you protect your car’s engine with Standard’s newest, finest motor oil—Permalube. Permalube removes the “goo” and improves the go of your car. It’s me available wherever you see that familiar Standard Service sign—everywhere in the Midwest. : ard Oil Company. Stand- HIGH Standards Finest Motor Oil = (RATTTY Permalube J I'D SURE LIKE TO FISH THAT LAKE I JUST PASSED! THATS MY [ WEAKNESS, TOO- # AND THE BASS ARE| BIG AND HUNGRY ! Y _ SWELL! ANY Bids SURE! THE BOY AT THE RED 4 PLACE I CAN GET } HOUSE SOME BAIT? LAKE, WISCONSIN DOWN phe Fol FIX YOU UP ; a EVERYWHERE B IN THE MIDWEST YOULL FINO STANDARD OIL DEALERS NEWLY . ORGANIZED FOR PERSONALIZED TRAVEL SERVICE ... WITH MAPS AND ANSWERS TO YOUR LOCAL em F R E E ! ‘EUN ON THE ROAD!” Page after page of games to play while driving, and all sorts of ideas for making this year’s motoring extra-pleasant. ‘This brand-new book is yours without charge from your Standard Oil Dealer. , �At 8 RPT : i ce ~ ~ N ew Proposed Helicopter Mail Routes . ~~ - 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Elgi () e. CJ QBotovie p os Lo Grange TE ROUTE N NO. 4 NO ‘ Do O Aurora {) Grove Grove ners 8 O} CHIGAGO MUNICIPAL Al Noperviite APORT < Margo yemont QBlue island QWhiting i ROUTE NO. 3 ee —— 2 0 Harvey Lockport y jammond Lonsing ’ Joliet Chicago Heights — \, rington, Hearing on United's + Des Helicopter Proposal In Washington Sept. 8 Complete details of how United Air lines proposes to serve Highland Park with helicopter air mail flights between this community and the Chicago Municipal airport are dis- closed in exhibits just completed for filing with the Civil Aeronautics board at Washington, D. C. United’s proposal the Municipal airport, cover- of United and other companbeen set for September 8. Highland Park on Route to Evanston, Winnetka-Glenview, land Park, Lake cago-Waukegan, schedules to leave and call the Chicago at the airport at 7:42 for one airport a.m. Another at 11:57 am., and arrive back at the airport at 1:11 p.m. A third flight (Continued on page 22) DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 1 High- Forest, North Libertyville, ARE YOU SHOPPING THE MODERN WAY? Shopping from ChiBar- priced Funeral 936 E. 47th OS SA ms Street DR ass Chicago SNNFLZA Directors. is as simple items in our Catalogs and phone your order to the Catalog Office. \ We will transmit it immediately to our Chi- cago Mail Order promptly. items) House where it will be filled Your order (except for a few special will be sped on its way to you in a few hours! LJ Faster PHONE Service HIGHLAND OR Advisers Catalog what you want from the thousands of beautiful, Newer, FURTH & COMPANY a Ward as lifting the receiver of your telephone! Select reasonably Wilmette- Glencoe, at a.m., back flight would leave the airport at 11:23 a.m., reach here at 11:56 a.m., depart 322 N. First St. SS | back’to 5:54 a.m., to arrive here at 6:27 to depart at 6:28 a.m., and arrive Highland Park is shown on United’s route No. 1, extending from the Mun- icipal airport Ridge radiat- ing a total of 303% miles and giving direct service to 45 cities plus indirect service to another 93 so-called “satellite” communities. A hearing on applications ies has flight Park Heights, calls for the oper- ation of four helicopter routes ing from Plaines, the airport. Projected Arlington ENTERPRISE PARK 4800 4700 Before 2 P.M. Today and You'll have your order TOMORROW . a small charge) . delivered to your home (for or our Catalog Office. Orders you place after 2 P.M. will be delivered to you = v Palatine, Ao a « Chicago Gor - All Phones IMPORTANT \ Kenwood 0700: ANNOUNCEMENT facilities adequate highly and offer complete We right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND the following day. �Helicopter Proposal - WILFRED SYKES (Continued from page 21) would leave the airport at 6:20 President of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry and, going around the says: color photos opposite direction reach here at 7:34 p.m., depart at 7:35 p.m. and arrive back at the airport at 8:08 p.m. Handling and ground time between the Highland Park post office and the beau- tiful... and will bring to Chicagoans a new appre- Highland ciation of this fine “gee: Park landing site, which United of the tentatively lists as a portion south end of the 6-acre high school athletic field on West Park The brilliant, dramatic, 8-page full-color picture story of Chicago in September Coronet. avenue, northwest of the business dis- Chicago in Color Coronet United shows that enormous savings in air mail time between the Chi- ON more cago 8 minutes. Time Saving metropolitan area and cities Elgin, St. Charles-Geneva, Batavia, Aurora, Naperville, Downers Grove, Hinsdale and LaGrange. Route No. airport to ing, East Lansing, Lockport, the airport. Route Chicago 3—Chicago Municipal Many Highland for DAY WEEK-END Chicago board of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, is completing its second successful year. METEOR tion, large Camera No. 4—Chicago General. post airport office and to re- National now FLASH 2% Flash 120 BOX Sturdy, unbreakable struction. Telescopic Synchronized built-in flash—keeps the NO. Produces duration. eras picture Gun size. the focal-plane 8 mm all metal conview finder, a FILM Dupont Dabrite EVANSTON Photo streamlined pictures on plastic 127 roll SPECIALS Finishing—48-Hour and Phone Orders Service at El and Monte, etc. as clay modeling, book cases from purses, head bands, The highlight of CAMERA CO. A Surprise Awaits You for cost will group favors end dramatics for with all the group with children singing William Lake Forest is project, assisted Jr. of Trussell Sterling William president Alumae W. Schroeder BEAUTIFUL GARDEN board. TRAINING _ START SEPT. 2 complete estimate. Fra. 2230-1 Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Marquette Coal & Mining 730 Pitner Ave., Evanston, Ill. Tel: Rogers Park 1836 Green. 0730 Winn. Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 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. Co. 835 GIL BURNERS © AIR CONDITIONING OIL FURNACES OIL BOILERS © OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS of Highland Park, Mrs. John of Lake Forest and Mrs. Tremayne of Evanston. Mrs. W. Heusner of Evanston is of the sorority’s Chicago SECRETARIAL ® Sizes for all homes—large, medium or small. Timken Oil Furnaces take winter air conditioning out of the luxury class. Find out how easy it is to own a Timken! by the chairman of the by Mrs. J. J. Stefan STORE If You Have Noi Visited each the older girls dressed in costumes which they themselves have made to represent the various countries of the world. Mrs. These units do a big fourway job. They heat, filter, humidify and circulate conditioned air to every room in the home. All Timken Oil Furnaces aie designed around the thrifty Timken Wall-Flame Oil Burner —“The Accepted Standard” of the nation for economy, de-. pendability and long life. See us today information and and CHICAGO Northshore Garden of Memories THIS Education staff 34 N. Clark Orrington Davis 2363 Silent Automatic @ You can enjoy modern oil heat and winter air conditioning with a new Timken Silent Automatic Oil Furnace. Use Our Budget Plan Mall STORE Timken BEACON CAMERA New candid camera with coated, color B & W Super Pan Film. Per Roll Quality and Oil Furnaces Magazines, Appco BGW Pan Film. Per Magazine Ansco Color Film, Tungsten type. Per Roll Highest 1645 CAMERA Carton of 6 MOVIE 16mm 16mm of school competitive Sec SPARTUS FULL-VUE CAMERA Precision built twin lens reflex camera. Takes 8 pictures 214 x 2%" on 120 roll film. With shoulder strap and _ eveready BULBS flashes of extra long Suitable for all cam- including types. FLASH is being day’s program was the early morning flag raising ceremony. Today’s activities will consist of baseball, tumbling, singing games and loading. Picture size 244 x 314", remarkable value at $6 ss corrected lens, case. Takes 12 film With case or night. 31 day turn. CAMERA x 214" $15.00. TRAVELER E. field College on prizes G. A and crafts such textile painting, crates, foot stools, A day have Blue Island, Harvey, Whitheld for the children as a climax to Chicago, Gary, Hammond, . ‘a two month’s program carried out Chicago Heights, Joliet, : Lemont, Argo and back to under the guidance of Miss Kay Preston, director, who is a graduate of the With built-in exposure meter, coated lens, rugged all-metal body construc- active women of Lake Forest which will bring activities to a close today at 2 p.m. The program, sponsored by the knitting, Meteor Park an interest in the summer recreation program for the Ridge Farm children Cal., assisted by the counselors, Misses Ann Lackie of Lake Forest, Dorores 526 Pound Capacity McHale. of Kansas City, Mo., and Highland Park, United’s helicopter The company already has purchased Wanda Nuhn of New Jersey. Mrs. Harry Young of Highland Flight No. 1 would expedite mail from and has been using a Sikorsky heli32 arriving flights and 63 cities around copter in studies of its proposed oper- Park is president of the Lake county the nation; Flight No. 2, from /23 ations. This craft has a high speed group of the Gamma Phi’ Beta Chi=|of 109 miles an hour, cruising speed cago alumnae chapter which became of 90 miles an hour and gross weight interested in Ridge Farm two years of 4,985 pounds. On Route No. 1, ago as a part of their philanthropic serving Highland Park, it could carry works» The above mentioned director and staff, whose services are engaged up to 526 pounds of mail. The exhibits show that, on April 24 by the sorority, have compieted an and 25 this year, the Highland Park unusually successful summer program post office received an average of 16 for the children which included not pounds of air mail daily and dis- only supervised play but also dramatics, community singing, campfires, patched almost 12 pounds daily. throughout the nation will result if the helicopter operation is authorized. For example, it is shown that, for fun on your LABOR be just Great SALE —25¢ Recommended would airport, Berwyn, Oak Park-Forest Park-Maywood,: Elmhurst-Villa Park, Wheaton-Glen Ellyn, West Chicago, Close Today for Ridge Farm Group YO NOW trict, Park would be expedited to scores of cities from coast to coast. The other three routes outlined by United are as follows: Route No. 2—Chicago Municipal Catalog: Executive 51 EAST SUPERIOR JISISNOdSaU indeed in the circuit, p.m. ‘Summer Activities SNOILISOd “The are arriving flights and 51 cities. Similarly, outgoing air mail from Highland Dean ST. DEL 3306 hatharine Gibbs Other NEW YORK © Gibbs Cities: PROVIDENCE + BOSTON �CALAMINE eta = 12¢ YOU'RE ALWAYS BARBASOL VACUUM wae JUG STERNO ., HEAT AT > 39c : Gal 72°? EPSON SALTS WELCOME 0) 6c lOc a Ue 501 ON SALE THURSDAY fRrtnoxy ae AS CENTRAL VT TE PACK OF 15 ; Lt) e AVE. RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES THE BUY OF THE YEAR! 1c Sale! COLGATE en POWDER Buy GIANT size met DUZ LARGE BOX FOR . 4ic 10c BOBBY PINS Card of 30 With Coupon « : I 23° | SOAP POWDER (Limit 1) | BOTH ie) MAGNESIA. (Limit 1) for 40c... get LARGE size for | ONLY 1e more! SALE. OF SA 1 of 2ic SIZE |) 1° SERUTAN #"* 82°| (Limit2) SPECIAL SCHOOL SUPPLY f LUNCH KIT —-----98¢ BRIEF =" Y GRA | 27 35 LYDIA 3 3 1 A 9 ~ I S E N G A M F O K L I M CASE ~~~ *198 : RING BINDER --------29¢ RUBBER BANDS -------ie LIGHT HOUSE SWEETHEART CLEANSER LIMIT2 2¢ | PLASTIC RULER ~~ 1s | BALL POINT PEN ------- 98c | LINEN TABLET SOAP LIMIT 3 3 For 1 §¢ ) Limit SCRATCH 2 for 15c .2 PADS -..--.----- 3¢ �He Z Thursday; August 28, 1947 Legion Auxiliary to Install Officers at September 4 Meeting There’s An Art to Proper Storage and Care of Meats Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION There’s for Aluminum STORM SASH AND to measure Storm and Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. storage or for both fresh than Installation of officers will be the main business of the American Legion auxiliary when it meets at the Legion hall Thursday, September 4, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Callanan, 10th District indefinitely Meat DEERFIELD 416 and cooked director, when frozen, should as it comes be after unwrapped from the market. is soon It may the meat is left and the paper may juices from the meat. The smaller the portion face exposed on better it keeps. its place cessity date everything of overloading your ment for college holds protected en needs everything hand eliminates luggage place ... will be inducted Mrs. E. P. Oehlwein, his- Some variety meats, such as brains and sweetbreads may be precooked before storing. Pre-cooking makes these meats keep longer if they are absorb of cut sur- not a piece of meat, the Meat in one large to be used at once. piece, like a roast, will keep in good condition in the refrigerator for a longer time than small pieces cut for stewing. Ground meat which has so much cooking surface exposed, or seasoned loses and flavor prepared no sorption of countered for further drying loss of meat sary and other is AFTER flavors if the cooked may be meat is left SCHOOL All roads lead to Shelton’s for a nice juicy Hamburger or one of our Super-duper malteds. ne- arrange- secure OUR HAMBURGER PLATE and is a delicacy route. Not Take Home a Few Orders For the Family Today! FIBRE nae OTHERS SHELTON’S FOUNTAIN GRILL The Most Popular Eating TWO 11 S. St. Johns Highland Park Tel. 5558 134 N. Genesee Waukegan neces- flavor and ab- uncovered. Why BROWN Gilroy to accommi- .. . its efficient in the Edwin un- cooking and frozen. with service. Cooked meat should be cut from the bone in as large pieces as possible and stored in the refrigerator, covered, to prevent drying. Because the surface has already been dried out by chased, flartmann Wardrobe Trunk the witness torian; Mrs. Herman Leuer, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Frank Elwell, corresponding secretary. and juiciness rapidly, and should be cooked as soon as possible after pur- | Ameri- to treasurer; wrapped in the paper as it «ame from the market cold penetration may be retarded of president; Mrs. Phillip Cole, recording secretary; Miss Mary Picchietti, piece of waxed paper laid meat is sufficient. meat should never be closely or tightly wrapped in paper a little drying of the surface If installation into office for her second term as president of the auxiliary at this time. Her official aides will include Mrs. Ellery Harvey, first vice president; Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey, second vite A desirable. at members Post 145 are being invited Mrs. havitig be wiped with a damp cloth before cooking (not before storing), but never washed in water, says Miss Staggs. over the Fresh covered because officiate and can Legion but as will ceremonies, All meat should always go in the coldest part of the refrigerator. It will should not be refrozen been defrosted. H. N. GAMLIN H. P. 5102 or 4274 meat meat» keep TEL. to storing homemakers will profit immeasurably by observing the rules of proper care SCREEN or Made more placing it in the refrigerator, wrapped as it comes from the market, says Reba Staggs, cookery authority. And Places in Highland Park STORES: 389 Roger Williams Ravinia Tel. 3306 en- �ins City Titlein 15 Innings V 2,000 Wild Fans Close Matches Feature Second See Merchants Lose 3-2 in 15th Round of Sunset Golf Tourney Bergling and Miner in Classic Pitching Duel Advances Interest Grows As Play in Annual match; Event Close matches featured second As a climax of the season for soft- round play this week in the annual ball fans who have followed their club championship at Sunset Valley favorite pastime this summer under golf club. John Lenzini put on a the floodlights at Sunset Park in drive after being four down at the Highland Park, major softball was turn to win from Ken Hiil one up in on display at its best last Friday 19 holes to stay in the running and night before an estimated throng of Earl Stephens turned in a three under 2,000 fans, when the crack Neild’s 69 to defeat Fritz Krugger one up. Sport Shop softball team~won the Other matches played in the cham1947 city championship , by beating pionship bracket saw Bill Bernardi their city rival, the young up-and- turn back Tusco Nannini one up and coming Highland Park Merchant Bob Nannini won from Larry Larson aggregation, by a score of 3 to 2 in two and one. Harry Mussato defeated fifteen torrid innings. Fuzz By far the outstanding game played this season in Highland Park, if not one of the finest since the lights were installed in 1940, brought two of the classiest: softball twirlers in this area, Chuck Bergling and Bob Miner, in an airtight pitching duel. Both teams had several opportunities to win the game in the regulation nine inning affair but the contest was not decided until the last half of the fifteenth inning when successive hits by Al Sordyl, Tom McEwen and a walk to Hull loaded the bases with none out to set the stage for the game winning run. At this point Miner settled down and struck out Rudy Scassellati the next batter up for the Neild’s team. With one out and the bases loaded, Bocker Peterson, playing manager for the Neild’s outfit, then pinch hit for Rosie and. drove a fly ball to right field to enable Sordyl to score from third with the game’s winning run. Although Neild’s won the five game series by sweeping the last three contests after dropping the opener, they met stiff opposition in every series game played and were forced to the limit to play their finest ball in order to: prove worthy of their title. Box score: P. Merchants .... 000 101 000 000 001—3 | ex eines tel ction cota wl 1 Doubles—McEwen 2, Hull, Eiserman. Base on balls—Bergling 1, Miner3. Struck out by—Bergling 18, Miner 11. Umpires —Ed Morley, plate; Marino Maestri, bases. This coming ugust 31, Neild’s Sunday afternoon, will take to the Jerry Wedding one son Jack two; Red the won Fell, from up; Art Fredrick- Smith three und Harry Himelbau Jr. defeated Fell three and two; Cap Ali- coate outlasted one; Bill Pete Loomis Prato two defeated and Fred Loomis four and three and Jim Shaughnessy defeated Leon Bergs+ man one up. First flight pairings this week are: Marver vs Himelblau Sr.; Stevens vs Fredrickson; Himelbau Jr. vs Alicoate, and Loomis vs Shaughnessy. In the second flight, Bill ore will play the winner of the A. C. Kelley-John Moran match. Bill won this week from J. A. Francoer four and three. Pat Moran defeated J. Faber three and two, and will play Art Swanson who advanced by winning from Mert Gershun one up. Will Seek Revenge Against Waukegan AC Club Tomorrow The Highland Park Merchants won the most important victory of the current season last Wednesday night, when they eked out a 2 to 1 decision over the Kenosha. Bob Miner, turned when two strong in he base Ke-Nash versatile hurling a _ standout set the Zippers ‘ Mash. ace, Zippers down with bits. as Peterson walked’ on a hit by Lehman. The and scored final run came in the eighth inning when Miner got his second hit, advanced to third when Passuello and Digani drew and scored on a grounder by Ernie Wieder. The victory was a sweet one for the (Continued on Page 26) SERVICE title 6-4 from Mrs. William Owen and Albert Winston who also play from Long Meadows. Each reached the finals by winning the most games in their respective sections with second place going to Mrs. Marjorie Strauss and Charles Schaaf of Lake Shore Country club and third to Mr. and Mrs. A Watson Armour III of Onwentsia club. large crowd of spectators were treated to some fine tennis throughout the entire tourney. They were especially impressed with the excellent teamwork exhibited by the champions. Mrs. Shockley won them over with her fine control in placements and Mr. Mason for his powerful forehand drives. Mrs. Shockley is the former Helen Fulton, a top national ranking tennis star for Fulton many she years, won championship. the Her (Continued as Miss national and gir?’s most on Page recent title 26) which will be a twilight affair, will be played on the Dundee High school athletic field and will start at 6:30 p.m. In an earliér meeting in Highland Park behind Chuck Bergling’s 3-hit hurling the Neild’s team beat the Dundee Floyds by a score of 4 to 0. ey 25; ee2r / Expert Nash service is now available for all make cars. This means that your car—no matter what make it may be—can now receive the benefit of the experience of our skilled mechanics who work with the latest tools and equipment to give fast, efficient service on all jobs. road again when they travel to Dundee, Illinois, to play the Dundee Floyds a return game. The game, Make it a habit to treat your car to the best in service—skilled Nash Service. : PULVER- Aczas. Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue of — The Merchants entered the scoring. column in the first inning when Mur-— phy singled, stole second and scored on a sharp single to left field by Miner. The Zippers retaliated in the fifth | performance Treat Your Car to Skilled Club when Jerry The winners, both veteran tournament players, won in the final match The 15 club vs vs Bob Nannini. flight matches this went to Mrs. Chester Shockley and Richard D. Mason of the Long Meadows club. FOUBIE Sa Ace *T. Inman batted for B. Wieder in 13th inning and grounded out. *Peterson batted for Rosie in 15th inning and flied out. *Two out when winning run sensed Score by innings: Rw Merchants 020 000 000 000 000—2 5 1 Neild’s Country Stephens H.P. Merchants Trample Kenosha Zippers by 2-1 week were: Ed Marver a four and two victor over Bill Woll; Harry Himelblau Sr. received a default from Al Sacher; Ivan*Stevens defeated Experience paid off Sunday during play in the annual mixed doubles round-robin tennis tournament held at Exmoor Earl and Bill Bernardi Results in first Meet Defeat Pair from Own 6-4 in Tennis Finals we 1k 5 (2) AB SIODE BB A ivasenn tml ae 6 Murpiy, 86 2506S ends 6 ROUT: SON cates eee Sod 6 PR min foi ck sp tgear ces theuies ska onc 6 PARE G? SLY cate ats 6 GOO NON SFO casei iasacckveceunaten 6 Bice SVAOUOT. Jee oncWig ae A SUTIN. Bib sos cecdadiksh edccatoceesc He 5 TRUM MS RE ih asco 0 Fase WNCGRS HPO 6 iii ee oie 4 OR PRO oe ae esis 1 H. one, Nello Cam- In Exmoor eseceococoos Totals a|ocococonwnnraony ec a Giarelli, Hodnik, ¢ OE Md WR etic ct cies coaecent ayaa McEwen, cf OSs EE a tet iceciic-s. contre ScaGumbiner, rf Scassellati, rf *Peterson Rosie, lf .... Bergling. p .... two and Shockley-Mason Win Mixed Title (3) “lsasiccurnuacow Sports i Neild’s Zimmer, 2b Eiserman, Fabbri pagni won easily from Hank Muller five and four, and Jerry Fell took his match from Russ Fifer five and three. Championship pairings for the coming week are: Nello Campagni vs Harry Mussato; John Lenzini vs winner of Carroll Snyder-Gabby Hartnett together an}loocorHemoorod » Neild's Glencoe 674 x �Saloday A ugust * Women of the Moose ? FLOORS SAN DED Meet September 3 FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL Highland I have of the 7126-M 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along ing over 1600 the North was Chapter held August 22 at the quisition home festival last of Ossie Digani, row for night and a previous are bent Box Friday. 2 to 1 licking Miner Fassuello Digani cri E. air, the cause Wieder Kelly . Wieder THE AUTOMOBILE UNDERBODY PROTECTIVE COATING AND SOUND. DEADENER fills the Hall on The new Natural Gas is clean and fast—there is no need for a high flame. Though Natural Gas is your most economical servant, there is no need to waste it— AND good food. MOTORS, 1 | J.M’Govern 0 | Lehman 2 | Hartman 1 | Goodman 0 | Hansen 0 | Peterson 0|L. Ricker 0 | Matrise and companies money has been Inc. Ill. “ THE HOM E CLINIC: Highland Park’s ‘‘Wallet & Bobble’’ Project. Repairs Natural Gas CLARK Div. Mgr. Spahr from of 1739 Deer- Moisson, where he is attending World Jamboree. “Dear Mom and the France, Boy Scout he wrote. Dad,” “Today while riding through the World Jamboree Camp on their miniature railway I discovered a French Air Scout camp. They had all their planes with them, in fact a com- plete work shop. Most of their planes were powered by Diesels. I showed them my A.M.A. card so they gave me permission to enter their shop. I found one man who could speak English and we talked about model planes that afternoon. I took ‘Mr. Mike’ over and ran it for them. (‘Mr. Mike’ was mailed to Camp Kilmer, N. Y., by the makers of the Mr. Mike model plane kit through the courtesy of Jim Cullem of the Evanston Hobby Hub shop for use by Air Scout Spahr at the Jamboree.) They flew one of their free flight jobs—it went up on 15 minutes.” Later he wrote: “I tried to fly ‘Mr. Mike’ but the control lines didn’t have any snaps on them and they were all tangled up. The watchman is telling me to put out my light so goodbye. Bob.’ In the second letter, the young Highland Parker said, Mike’ this morning. straight up and “I It leveled flew ‘Mr. took off off just like the one that Dad flew. It was very sensitive—went up and down for two cut off. The Goat’ between two foxholes each about two feet deep. I used the 36 inch wing. When it took off it started toward me so I’m going to put a tap on the inside I went camp over to the French to get some © but got some campfire. We French Scouts Koolaid, which call ‘bug juice.’ Save the Jamboree stamps.” Other local boys at the are Henry W. Peddle of Spraying of Garden Furniture Park, Clarke and Gregory Jr., both Newell of Jamboree Highland and R. O. Deerfield. Shockley-Mason @ (Continued Light wood didn’t have any so I a large sheet of it. Tonight we had a had some Scotch and over for popcorn and we Air Scout balse Bob. Hauling H. P. 4766 With from Page 25) is the Women’s Western championship which she won this summer at the Beverly Hills courts. Mr. Mason, well-known as an excellent doubles player, is a former Universitv of Oklahoma star. The Exmoor event is an invitational affair in which outstanding players from the leading tennis clubs along the North Shore are invited to parti- Donald R. Christman PAINTING, WIRING, CARPENTRY “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” Mrs. avenue P.S. and CO. field Love, Gas!” NORTH SHORE by Mr. and Service. invest- Living Two letters from their son, Robert Spahr Jr., recently were received they pine, @ CALL Your J. wing. ed in this way. ‘Better Writes of Events At World Jamboree laps, then the engine plane landed like “The banks take much of the money invested in them and reinvest it in other reliable businesses. Chances are that some of your R Though all the winds of doctrine were let loose to play upon the earth, so Truth be in the field, we do ingloriuosly, by licensing and prohbiting, to misdoubt her strength. —Sir John Suckling ARKS REG. APP. FOR eeeeeesee tee eee@ Do you know that when you put your money in the Insurance AB Desanto. [s now prepared to give Better Home bank or invest it in an insurance policy, you may become a part-owner of your Utility company. the Ke-Nash Ricker is over-cooking or at too high heat. by Totals BT Sg Totals ee 4 Strike outs—Miner 7, Hansen 7. Base balls—Miner 3, Hansen 7. Umpires— Morley Ray Molendy, Pres. ~ 22-24 S. First, Highland Park, Phone H. P.' 1854 : ROL CNHROWKWRE E. H ‘0|B. OorCrHSH A Sooo Silentize with Fendix : RAVINIA revenge score: Murphy .° on Including a loss in last Friday’s 15 inning thriller against Neild’s, the Merchants’ season record now stands at 11 wins and 7 losses. The game tomorrow night will start promptly at 8:45. Coleman Blame the cook rather than the food for unpleasant cooking odors. When the house reeks of cabbage, or when the rank smell of fry- in- visitors. Merchants A U. S. Sailor’s Trousers always have 13 buttons across the top. They represent the original thirteen states. crack fielder from Russell’s Ramblers of Highwood. Digani’s fielding plays were one of the highlights of the game. The Merchants will play the strong Northside A.C. of Waukegan tomor- of Mrs. Hanner, 256 North St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Alpha Winters, chairman, was in charge. The committee includes Mary Tagliapietra, Virginia Garino, Ann Watt and Frances Porco. Bruce Blaine, a former Highland Parker who at one time also lived in Deerfield, is vice president of the Gladiolus Festival association in Momence, Ill., where a gala floral parade marked the tenth annual gladiolus ing a 806, will hold a meet- Bruce Blaine is Momence Gladiolus Festival Official usually cooking boasted <ldieaseunem CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. the Page 25) Zippers Nn,» Heights of from the COnMmnwnw Arlington Women as record of never having been beaten in Lake county and of having lost ing at Witten hall the night ‘of Sep-4 only three contests in the past four tember 3. -An initiation of new mem- years. The Merchants’ lineup has been bers will take place at this time. A hospital guild committee meet- greatly bolstered by the recent acMoose, SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Park (Continued Merchants, — Air Scout Spahr Merchants Game ooroocoosoco AND 28, 1947 637 Laurel Ave., H. P. cipate. Play was under supervision of Kenneth Highland Park, the club, George fessional and Hulseman. the G. direct Ives of tennis chairman of O’Connell, club prohis assistant, Robert Prizes were awarded winners following the final match, after which participants and their guests served dinner in the clubhouse. Se ees ee Ne were �Ravinia Nursery Schools to Open Try These Tips on Carving to Enhance September 15 Appetite Appeal We The Ravinia Nursery school groups, The ultimate enjoyment of a meat a non-profit corporation, will open its dish depends on a number of things; three schools on Monday, September and not the least of these is the skill 15, with classes to be held daily Monday through a.m. One be Friday group under of the from four 9 until year direction of 10:30 olds Miss will Anne Jaquith and will be in session at Lincoln school; another four year old group will meet at 1534 Judson avenue, under the supervision of Miss Carolyn Hirsch, and a. third group will meet with Miss Mary ger. year Ann Sprin- The last school will be for three old children and also will meet at the Judson avenue address. Each group of the schools will consisit of 20 children and is staffed by a director who has received her degree > in educational and an assistant, which the meat is carved. Natur- meat. Skill in carving.comes only ordinary carving set is adequate for almost any carving job; but it is of the greatest importance that the carv- Can this crop of peaches in Illinois. However, it isn’t likely to be more than a week late, and the quantity promises to be the largest for a good many seasons. add up to a good canning and freezing season for peaches, says Miss Grace Armstrong, nutritionist, University of [Illinois College of Agriculture. Miss Armstrong recommends canning them in a boiling-water bath. Select ripe, firm peaches. Plunge into boiling water to loosen skins. Remove, plunge into cold water and peel. In order to avoid discoloring, it is best to prepare only as many peaches as can be processed at one time. ! To cold pack, put the peaches into glass jars and cover with boiling sirup. Process pint or quart jars 30 minutes. For the hot-pack method, simmer peaches in si- rup. Process pint or quart jars No. 2 or 2% cans for 20 minutes. or Use three only to firm, five ripe minutes fruit for a moisture-vapor-proof freezer as soon as possible. Fifty percent sirup is made by dissolving one cup of sugar in fourfifths cup of water. One-half cup of water to one cup of sugar will provide a 60 percent sirup. Dissolve by stirring, solve it or heat the mixture to dismore quickly. The sirup should, however, is used. be cooled is the backbone of a pork of our sister out of the Sarah before it Central “WE HAVE H P. 64 Loesch WHAT YOU NEED” and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. @ Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Edmund J. Rev. John O’Connell, FP. Skoner, M. Ae M.A., MASSES Sundays--6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and 12 S.EB.L: S.T.D. 10:00, Professional e @ Schools Complete Pastor Rev. ® @ Amateur Stock: ® De Voe ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing Grumbacher Prang 11:49 noon. LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. Holy 9:00, Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays ana Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan < MISS DOROTHY (formerly with Announces CARR the Play School) the Opening on Wednesday, September Third, A School oven. for Pre-School Children Ages 2 to 5 FOR INFORMATION CALL H. P. 687. shorter. steak, it the grain is customary to cut CO-OP | LABOR DAY GROCERIES of the meat. Re Co-op FOR R. L. 46-0z. Sgr etic MEATS ee BOUT fancy or 46-02. Co-op LOCAL DELIVERIES o-op. R. L. RO. 298 rea Se Ce ti ae Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women oes fos hanes aii TOOTSIEFUDGE Sees ee ee SNOSHEEN CAKE =. 4M o NTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. e COURSE STARTS OCTOBER 7 CO-OP. TEA CO-OP. aEVAP. —3 camphe Soup Co-op. “5 ie ee 15 AJ PANCAKE = C SHORT RIBS ll (Minced Ham, 1 oe ee ew Wis. Pride eat Loaf) Clu 50c c 3 7 FRESH PRODUCE Michigan PASCAL 2 26c|CELERY RED 10,3. 43¢ Stor 29C ORANGES eed unkist apares ie RADI SHES. 1-1b. 10c Onions Presdvenic COOP COMPLETE FOOD STORE GREGG 3 Cooperative COLLEGE Dept.cs, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 TELEPHONE STATE 1881 I or Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE 33 Jars $100 Zaz a7 Cc Juice + Fags ig 25 =for a2 © Regular Day and Evening Schools President, John Robert Gregg, S.C. D.. . Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. 320 PHONE cs 3e | ts-07, a) eee ai Ss 85 ete: oe SWEET PEAS 2 for 99 cae 39c Veal Loaf, Veal 1. 4c CHEESE SPREAD tor 33¢ POTATOES aca > > . 29¢ LUNCHEON MEAT 1b. 47 23¢ FLOUR pkg. ................-..- GREGG COLLEGE 5 3 c ES Ccml oo Coton: -op. Malas Made OG CABIN SYRUP Bs Beet PEARS Can 39c/cGROUND BEEF .KARO National Delivery Grade SIA ; ] 9c\¢) wanna saan eenennnnnnneeeeeneesneeeneenen TOMATO JUICE Can PROMPT SERVICE Phone NEXT VALUES with & When unconscious of a mistake, one thinks he is not mistaken; but this false consiousness does not change the fact, or its results; suffering and mistakes recur until one is awake to their cause and character. —Mary Baker Eddy 372 aunt, Families. About the only exceptions to this rule are thin pieces of tender meat such as beefsteak or a boiled ham slice. Here the muscle fibers are comparatively short to begin with, because the steak was cut across the grain in the market. So, in carving a and Michael Duggan, John Duggan, The most general rule to follow in carving is to cut across the grain of the meat. In doing this the carver cuts across the musicle fibers, making them their during Duffy. loin container and allow one-fourth to one-half inch of space at the top for expansion during freezing. Take to locker or food Agnes for kindness roast, which is easily removed after cooking. It is also easier to carve a roast if it has been allowed to stand for about 20 minutes after it comes freez- ing. Peel and slice enough for one carton at a time. Pack and cover immediately with 50 to 60 percent sirup. Use loss and meat comes to the table, thus making the carving job easier. An example of High quality, plentiful, but late. These are the prospects for this year’s factors the all of the neighbors carve around them. In some cases a large bone can be removed before the Prepare for Good 1947 Peach Crop All these to thank and sympathy with practice. There are, however, a few general points which the beginner will find it helpful to remember. The first essential is to use the right tools. An wish friends ally, proper cooking comes first, says Reba Staggs,:- home economist. But, she points out, an expert job of carying can do much to enhance the appetite appeal of the meat as it is served. The aim of the carver is to obtain the maximum number of uniform attractive servings from the piece of usually a senior student from the ing knife have a good, sharp blade. National College of Education in The carver’s first move is to deterEvanston. For information regard- mine the shape and location of any ing enrollment, those interested are bories in the cut of meat he is carvto call Mrs. N. R. Sackheim, H.P. 332. ing; then he can avoid the bones or Homemakers »~ with INSURANCE HILL & STONE CARD OF THANKS Railway HIGHWOOD Trading Ave., 2402 FOR Bchs. Inc. Highwood FREE DELIVERY 10c | �—_ + Nisin #¥ Si ikeoia Will A family picnic at the Norman Hamilton home on Central avenue is planned for Sunday, August 31. Mrs. Hamilton’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Vinson, and their daughLeaf, and Major Hamilton Long, all of Chicago, and Richard Mortimer of Ravinia, will be among the guests. : : Return = From Canada Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield and two children, Laura and Erica Ann, have returned from a trip to Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada, where were guests of Mr. Banfield’s Mrs. Reginald they aunt, Holman. Funeral in |) Visiting Beloit 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Res. Phone, In New 708 Waukegan J. & Park W. MILDRED Y., visiting their daughter Mr. Deerfield, III. WALLDREN Apparel Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish = Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, - home and Mrs. parents, 1|George of first John Benson Mr. and at the U. plans to Westcliffe part and lit- Mrs. Hans Ben- road, her who took freshman year of Colo., this remain there summer, and the coming AND Waukegan Deerfield Road APPLIANCES - Tel. 562—Eric ERIC’S will be leaving Evanspart live in Gainesville, latter 758 Deerfield Road Tel. 419 Deerfield Banfield, 122 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 month to Fla. seniors at this summer. Mrs. Shimer, who is getting her master’s degree at the University of Chicago, will teach the tipper school grades at this fall. the office, is the Highland Mr. and secretary at school. Charles Mobbs (Bet- daughter have moved Waukegan Mobbs at a and Mrs. were now Park High from the road to and little home of her Waukegan. Mary Beth parents, and Mrs. Jerry Clampitt and children of Cherry street are at home after a ten-day visit Mr. Clampitt’s parents, Mr. and John Clampitt in Bowen, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Mike) Segert of Hazel avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert and daughter, also of Hazel avenue, spent the past week at the George Lake, Wis. Stryker cottage at Powers Prop. guests home on Mrs. Flint Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. the Notz and two guests at the Lincolnwood. John Mr..and sons, Bob Rudolph and ROYAL R. Mrs. and Notz J. R. Bill, were Notz 880 : Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield - BLUE “BEST - Deerfield held cele- Saturday. in Bannockburn A: new home is being built in Bannockburn for Jerry Schnur and his bride. The V. W. Schnurs live in Glencoe, but have spent their summers at their farm home (former S. Parker Johnston farm) on South Wilmot road. New owners of the Schnur farm are the Latimers of Highland Park. ; home in School Deerfield Grammar school faculty members who have been attending school the past two months are Miss Olivia Clark and Mrs..C. J. Turner, at Northwestern university; L. E. Seaver, at Lake Forest college; and L. Paul Brown, music supervisor, a Chicago conservatory of music. Referendum A reminder field to the voters Grammar school, There will be a urday, September 7 p.m. to validate which has been new Butler laws of Deer- District Open John Boone Is Journalism Major John Boone is a journalism major at the University of Illinois. He will be on the advertising staff of the Daily Illini next semester. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone of Waukegan road, corps during In All-Star he was Deerfield, Star band in the army Road. air the war. Band Robert (Bob) Karl Petersons Peterson, son of the of Brierhill road, was a member of the Allwhich appeared at Soldiers Field, Chicago, Friday night. Bob attends the University of Cincinnati. House A mett Guest From Detroit houseguest at the George Emhome on Waukegan road is their niece, Miss Barbara Ann. of Detroit, Mich., who month in Deerfield. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays 109: referendum on Sat6, from 12 noon to a previous election, necessary since the went into effect. Spaulding is spending 7 Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established at Knollwood road, Friday. and Mrs. Notz are sisters. Saturday, Building the J. G. Russells of Rosemary terrace on Tuesday. Here from Grand Prairie, Tex., are Mrs. G. W. Lusk and little son, Billy, spending this month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Mrs, Lusk is the former Nora Margaret Russell. Mr. two back with Mrs. Friday Summer Mrs. ty Russell) event of that community, which a successful floral parade and Bannockburn has been working in the classified department of the Highland Park News Show Bruce Blaine of Momence, formerly of Deerfield and Highland Park, is vice president of the Momence gladiolus festival, the -tenth annual bration Calder Official of IIl., Gladiolus D-X ~ VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shimer (Ruth Herman) are living in Kenosha, Wis., 722 813 of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Calder (Grace Herman) are taking a month’s trip in the West and visiting Mr. Calder’s On DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES and the Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M, A. FRANTZ Stryker ton SERVICE STATION 29 David little daughter dinner ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Tel. Deerfield of FROST’S Deerfield Mrs. Mrs. S. W. Flint of Bensenville and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Theimer of Chicago, were RADIO GIFTS anl | Mrs. Laura Butzow von der Linden, bride of Armin von ler Linden, who Dells SHOP 95 oe Deerfield year. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall and children have returned from an automobile trip to the Dakotas, Bad Lands, Salt Lake City, and then to Boulder, Colo., where they spent a week with Mrs. Marshall’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase of St. Joseph, Mo., who were summering there while their daughter attended the University of Colorado. While. at Boulder, Marjorie and Katharine Marshall had an opportunity to visit with Peggy Jo George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. the W. R. MITCHELL Always and son-in- Robert since she sold her on Forest avenue. 760 REAL Mrs. of N. 5869 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin and Wisconsin Momence, parents, the Mark Wenatchee, Wsah. York Buhrow of Saunlers road. Mrs. son is the former Lois Buhrow. POKORNY Women’s Ors- of Peoria tle daughter, Jinx, of Chicago are spending three weeks with Mrs. Ben- GARAGE Road, Charles Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stanger Highland Park are in Fairport, Mr. 250 Highland RELIABLE Mrs. daughter, are visiting in Ohio and Wisconsin, young Charles Orsborn III, is staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Edna Orsborn. 2 son’s Deerfield and Mr. Back from a vacation trip to the Wisconsin Dells are Mrs. William Sack and daughter, Ruth, of Waukegan road, and Mrs. Sack’s mother, Mrs. Olga Lemke of Chicago. BOX BEAUTY SHOP Phone Mr. and Bruce Blaine Is An RR Grandmother While born | (Bonita Stanger). Mrs. Edna Orsborn is living with the Lester Stangers -. Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road attended the funeral of a former neighbor, Jeremiah Nauertc, in Beloit, Wis., on Sunday. POWDER | law, 4 Attend - Deerfield Actiuitt Have AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 a 3 �AMVETS Get - Deerfield Activities Congressional Charter (Continued i) from page 3) in its nationwide membership campaign to make AMVETS spokesman for all World War II veterans. “It is only fair,’ Sawyer said, “that the veterans of this, the largest and most have terrible of their own all wars, should organization and should be given Congressional recognition equal to that given veterans of past wars. We are proud of the prestige and respect which comes to us—ands to all World War II veterans —as a result of our charter from Congress.” Aims and “> for (1) Irl H. Marshall of road will have a son away at college this Irl Jr., will return to the last semester of his Their junior year. daughter, jorie, will be a freshman With Irl Jr. at Mt. at Hanover, and Marjorie at Hadley, will see other each Mar- HolN. Mass., quite H., they the promition of world in Presbyterian young peoples’ work, plans to go into religious education with four years-at Mt. Holyoke and two years, probably at the Presbyterian College of Christian Education. Back from a ten day trip in Wisconsin and Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Connor and daughter, Evelyn, and son, Byron, of 1414 Somerset avenue. They visited friends and re- peace, (2) the preservation of the American way of life and (3) meas- latives in Ft. Atkinson, Fond du lac, ures designed to help the veterans and Sheboygan, Wis., and in Bloomingdale, Mich., returning last Tuesday. help themselves.” Other Congressional charter holders are the American Legion, the Disabled American eVterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the United Spanish War Veterans. Sawyer stated that heretofor the AMVETS had been working under difficulties, and in some _ instances their groups had been denied the use of public buildings and schoolhouses, because they were not chartered by Congress. They also, previously, had been denied the right to participate, along with the various other chartered veterans’ organizations, in the administering of state funds for the rehabilitation of veterans of World War II. Deerfield Post Officers Following is the list of 1947 officers: Commander, Louis Thompson; first vice commander, Eric Siffert; second vice commander, Haold Root Jr; third vice commender, arry Allsbrow; finance From a Florida newspaper comes off from Florida” week for her home in Deerfield. Mrs. Girton spent the summer Florida thy with West, her cousin, religious Miss education last in Dorodirector at Good Samaritan. The report states hat Mrs. Giron assisted her cousin in teaching in a vacation Bible school and at Camp Mr. ‘ Mr. and Highland Mrs. Park Kennedy have moved Ross into new home at 1128 Oakley they purchased from which of their avenue Ralph Houses Sold Recently Three recent sales of homes are reported by Mrs. R. W. Newell of Lucius Erskine, Realtor. They are the Malcolm S. Walker house in Bannockburn, sold to G.- W. Bolton of Philadelphia; the Peter Barker house on Saunders road and Duffy lane, sold to Gordon Hale of Deerfield; and the Nelle S. Waite house on Cedar avenue, sold to James Collins of Deerfield. Enjoy Trip to England Deerfield Miami, St. Augustine, St. Petersburg, and other places of interest in Flor- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page are back at their homes on Greenwood avenue ida. after a visit with relatives in England. her visits at Merritt H. Barnum Chief of Police Has Brief Vacation BUSINESS DIRECTORY Funeral services for Mrs. MinhieTruelsen, 80, who died Tuesday at. St. Anne’s home in Techny, were held Friday at a Northbrook funeral home with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pas-. tor. of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery, Ridge road, Highland Park, Her husband, Martin Truelsen, preceded her in death in 1942. Former Northbrook residents, she had lived in Waukegan for the past 17 years, and for Mr. and Mrs. Percy McLaughlin and daughter of Chestnut street spent the weekend with relatives in Olney, lil. Fire Chief Russell Batt assisted on the day work of the police force while Chief of Police Mclaughlin Was away. had two Camp and Big Fork, Fish at Minnesota = been ill months. Surviving willow are a son, John 2 on Subscribe to the $2.00 per Year the GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Wever Waving Our Specialty Shaping Expert Styling and Free Consultation Permanent 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 boys could eat their, lunches at one time, with dozens of youngsters about to clamber in and out, some having tc use ladders, others being able to “dig-in” with their toes and fingers. Probably several centuries old, is the last reminder that years there was a pond beside it. it DR. G. C. PARKNEN, ago OPTOMETRIST & O.D. OPTICIAN : Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 2 & VANT DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES Mercer * Waukegan Deerfield Building Road LUCIUS ERSKINE Companies Materials 612 Railroad - Ave. Coal REALTOR 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield and Deerfield Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Greasing 577 Waukegan Tel. Roads H. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Deerfield Waukegan Road Telephorie Deerfield, 295 - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan TEEO J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Est. Phone 1 Road E.,. SCHULTZ. KNAAK’S IU. GAS - Washing HOLTJE Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. : Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant . Tel. Deerfield 155 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - & R. — | | Hilden- — Deerfield Review tree — home . Old Willow Tree Split old Anne’s 18 great- -grandchildren, Asunder with Loud Crash huge St. derlien of California: 25 grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan and two children, Maurita and Rex, have returned to theit home on Forest avenue from a 10 day camping trip up at Big Fork, Minn. ‘The at brand of Chicago; five daughters, Mrs. Henry Huehl, Highland Park; Mrs. Peter Muro, Waukegan ; Mrs. Claire Schnadt, Northbrook: Mrs. Lee Durant, Zion; and Mrs. Albert Kie- and Lumber It also stated that she would have many interesting things to tell her about Mrs. have returned to- Deerfield after a stay in Arizona and have bought the home in which they had formerly lived on Juneberry terrace, off West Deerfield road, west of the village. Weed. friends and south parkway of the Robert E. Pettis property at 745 Chestnut street, Kankakee and in Dayton, O. Last split wide open and the east half weekend the McDermott family went crashed, partly blocking Sunset court fishing near Phillips, Wis. “Jim” re- last Tuesday, shortly after 10:30 p.m, turned in time to start football prac- bringing the neighbors out to see tice at Highland Park High school what kind of accident had occurred. on Monday, where he will be a senior |, The evening was quiet, without wind, but the air was very heavy with this. fall. moisture. The tree is larger than six Donald Ott, son of George Ott of large trees with a circumference of Forest avenue, will enter his fresh- 16 feet around its trunk. It has had a playhouse in its enorman year at the University of Illinois mous branches where at least six this fall. Three of Mrs. Alice Girton of Wilmot Deerfield. The account states that she “took James McDermott, son of the J. Lawrence McDermotts of Half Day road, has been visiting his aunt in Olson. Mrs. Alice Girton Returns From Visit in Florida news road, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey were among those from here who went to the garden promenade at Evanston on Saturday evening. officer, Henry Kofsky; adjutant, Edward W. Peterson; provot marshal, Trevlyn Pottenger; chaplain. Rev. Hugo Leinberger; service officer, James Tibbetts; publicity, Eric Banfield; past commanders, Harry Allsbrow and Lester Hertel. | Merritt Barnums Buy Home On Juneberry Terrace frequently as the distance is about 100 miles. Marjorie, who has been very active Purposes The purposes of AMVETS are set forth in its constitution and in the bill and may be summarized as “to work |) Mr. and Mrs. 1111 Waukegan and a daughter fall. Their son, Dartmouth for yoke. Mire. Martin Truslien: 80, Buried in Highland Park +oe Ph. 1884 Deerfield, TL A �Tee ee a Ci BOUGHT ORIENTAL WARE — OES Tere, in CANS ask for it in BOTTLES FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS ANYWHERE EVERYWHERE JEWELRY Expert & FOR RUGS — CHINA Hints for the Homemaker CASH CARPETS — SILVER— PORCELAINS — PIANOS Auctioneering LIBRARIES & Appraisal Service WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ill. HARrison 3777 Must Be Removed with Cool Water This is fresh everyone fruit with STORY ...CEREAL Wd, WORTH TOASTED STYLE Fruit salad is even more refreshing when it’s served with minted salad dressing (which doesn’t cost a mint to make if you use ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING as a base). Just add 2 tbsps. of crushed after-dinner mints to % cup of this creamy-smooth, tart-sweet dressing from the A&P; blend well and let stand 4% hour to dee velop flavor. by first tt tlt. in remedying -stain:.1s prompt treatment water. However, hot excepions Gray, to HEAT BEATER! this clothing there specialist, heat need to be treated promptly— but with cool water rather than hot. These fruits are fresh peach, pear, cherry and plum. The treatment con- sists of cool water and a soapless shampoo. Make certain, though, that the shampoo is soapless will set fruit stains. First step, sponge because lemon straine juice. AWW YY Sweeten to taste x and pour over ice. That’s all there is to it... except, of course, to be sure to use one of the famous FlavorTested teas sold only at the A&P —OUR OWN, NECTAR or MAYFAIR. Each of these blends makes grand iced tea at its heat-beating, delicious best. Dl : ern ad and the Third, rub it lightly stain let stand into the stain. for several hours. Fifth, after passed, rinse a few minutes thoroughly with have water. This same method is also good for tomato juice and catsup stains. Sometimes this cool treatment should be used for all fruit stains, whether among the group listed above or not. This is particularly true when the fabric is one easily injured by hot water—such as silk or wool: ice cream those of these Ruehl & Co. Chevrolet Highland Dealer Park, Il. that milk and flavor ing. To Stages of roasting, tenderness achieve this suggests of stew- result, following Miss these few steps: easy (1) Season pepper. For the meat with salt and increased flavor, dredge flour. (3) Add all sides in a using a heavy small amount of liquid, and additional seasonings, if desired. Cover tightly, and cook over (4) low heat until meat is tender. (This may be done range either on the top of the or in a slow oven.) in small added, may be needed. When if it is meat, braised serving liquid More amounts, to serve the sauce from the meat, or use the also important the pan over drippings for gravy to be served separately. The drippings and liquid in flavor, and from nutrients the of some meat good contain the pan the more for other goods that they have been unable to buy until lately. This, is one as well have fallen below 1946. The bureau expects of course, milk bill. All of leaves these less cash factors add for up the toa national diet that ranks lower in two important nutrients — calcium. and riboflavin. Because source these of milk is the chief it is hard nutrients, to get enough of them until the family gets its full quota of milk. Milk is a “must” for every diet every day. When the budget doesn’t low for the rest of ‘stretch far enough for regular conthe fact that milk isumption of whole milk, there are ways out with skimmed milk, evaporsupplies will be plentiful this summer. One of the main reasons for the ated milk or even the dried variety. drop in use of, milk is that milk prices reached a new high in December and are likely Another other models, to remain reason scarcities, Purnell & Wilson Ford Highland Dealer Park, IIl. is that, level. because of war consumers Painting see at a high are If one would be successful future. let him make the most or Neat, 1254 & —Mary Burton For Free Estimates H. P. 1418 ing position company marketing as sales of high tangibles exec- stand- of signifi- cance. Can also act as Agent or distributor. Resident of Highland Park twenty-two years. In replying Phone CC. E. Boose H. P. seeks utive with Highland Park, Ill, R. I. Breakwell with wide and successful back- ground Ave. Eddy North Shore Area Man Reliable Baker Available Paperhanging Fast, m the of the present. spending B&B DECORATORS telephone the authorized dealers listed below. . . Voltz Bros., Inc., 2520 South Indiana Avenue, Chicago. William knows delicious them to continue 1947—in spite of 10 ft. x 78"—4-yd. capacity — 5-6 yd. ends on the the appetizing meat. year than last, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture. Not only. milk sales but cream and Lower your hauling costs, add to your prestige, with one of these fine postwar dump bodies, with their impressive appearance, sturdy construction and finger-tip control. Immediate delivery on these popular models: 8 ft. x 78’—3-yd. capacity—4-5 yd. ends information ing, and also of the most important foods to include in the daily diet. Yet the average American is drinking less milk this HOISTS and DUMP BODIES For authority. When a homemaker cooks a pot‘roast, she is cooking by the method of braising, Miss Staggs goes on to eos e | say. raising, an old French method with Fourth, apply a few drops of vinegar. Everyone HERCULES to Reba (2) Brown meat on small amount of fat, utensil. Is Drinking Less Milk, Says U.S.D.A. STOCK all, according economics with Average American IN at home soap poo To 5 cups of chilled tea, add % “i of ee oates juice and Staggs, used by a method of College beatable how: of cookery term is not are especially adapted to less-tender meat Edna |cuts, 1s used not only for cooking large of meat for pot-roasts, but also University | cuts ; cool water. Second, add a_= small amount of glycerine or soapless sham- Here’s the homemakers, Miss rule, Iced tea and citrus juices are wonderful whistle-wetters. Put them together and you get a really unbeverage! : Pot-roasting,” : | tor smaller, thinner cuts. So when Agriculture, | Mrs. M Homemaker sets a pot-roast on points out. the table, she has braised it. Those fruits which contain enough It has been said that braising gives tannin to be darkened and set by to meat the attractive brown of broil- of ' Illinois CIRCLES thought rie fruits |so many extra stains. with Those fresh, tender JANE PARKER DONUTS you get at the A&P are well worth toasting ...in every sense of the word! Try popping them under the broiler, but first split each one, spread with soft butter, and sprinkle with a mixture of cinnamon and sugar (1 tsp. cinnamon to 4 cup sugar). 4, cup of MINTS! CINNAMON While season. is gladdened One’s ay Since my budget got a lot slimmer than I did on my vacation, I’m in a particularly thrifty mood these days. So are plenty of other women... judging by the large number I always see taking advantage of the everyday low prices at the A&P. Are you among them? FISH fruit on the menu, théy do bring an added hazard to clothing in the form of MARKETING OLLI ULE If fish is your dish, here’s a recipe you'll fall for... hook, line and sinker: Combine 2 cups flaked cooked fish, 1 cup salad dressing, % cup chopped green pepper, 4 cup chopped onion, 1 cup chopped celery, 14 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce. Place in casserole. Pour 2 tbsps. melted butter over =—s 2 cups of A&P’s crunchy SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES (lightly crushed). Toss with fork and sprinkle on fish mixture. Bake 30 to 40 minutes in hot oven, 400°F. There’s No Such Thing As Pot Roasting, Says Domestic Authority Some Fruit Stains 1828 please advise Address full particulars. H. P. News E 65 �29 oe Vostie Thursday, a a af ‘ , 1947 August 28, + Mrs. Arthur Raff of 245 Cedar avenue oO Highland and Highland Park from P arhahi Boys North Return Woods Camp turned the home camp’s following 44th on. have last week. 942 the Chicago and now University Big Ten Park Township owners Five and Students Distinguished and are co- from were Barbara board at to win street, daughter Mandel school Mr. year, son, John, Mullins 204/ North to is director here, of got the in Players production, “The Magic Fishbone,” today as guests of the Sally Joy Brown department of the Chicago Tribune. They were awarded their invitations for writing letters telling why they would like to see the play. Woman’s Bar Association Holds Annual Meeting at Russ Home Mrs. Kenneth avenue, was meeting of ciation 16. of the 80 members Russ, to. Woman’s Illinois All personnel association from South I. hostess 276 the of the Cedar annual AssoAugust Chicago Bar and exchange students America were present, and of the Woman’s Bar as- sociation attended. Mrs. Russ, who holds a law degree, has been inactive in the organization since her marriage. Her husband also - is an attorney. Royal Gelatine ..........--2 pkg. .--. 15c Mrs. daughters, ‘a John Riggio, Mae sponsored by her atint who tor of a dress shop there. to Florida of and Lana the F. Oranges SS ee Oe SEL 95c Ham..-.-.--------average—tb. 5 to Home 69c 6 Ib. average 45¢ bp. SoC SQUABS, BROILERS, TURKEYS, CHICKEN LIVERS All Our Poultry Dressed Daily FISH _. HIGHLAND PARK 443 | FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES ; After Park Gainesville, W. 25c is proprie- Fla., formerly of this city, returned to Florida Saturday, August 23, after spending the past six weeks visiting friends and relatives here. Among the friends and relatives visited were the Claude Franklins, George’ Gladers, Reginald Hollands, Leo Caseys, John Udells, and eeee ISLAND FRESH their Beryl Jean and Sharon St. Peter, young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. St. Peter cree ALL KINDS OF FRESH Carol Visit in Highland DOtHE 16 oz. ceccces SPRING DUCKS.......-sscosseesseeesee LONG com- Ray, of Oglesby. Darlene remained in Oglesby until September when she will model for a style show to be Return Bar Saturday, their 89c ssseseesesesaeceseesacstenasened Ib. jar... STEWING CHICKENS........... 4 toree ROASTING CHICKENS......... 5 Ib.db. average Riggios Return from Visit with Relatives Jill .....09¢ See Coffee Morrell's a “very week visit with relatives in Oglesby, La Salle and Starved Rock. In ‘visiting Starved Rock and La Salle, the Highland Parkers were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Costa and and $1.00 California Finest Park Joy Hawley, 1612 Pleasant avenue, and Zana Willison, 1704 Broadview avenue, are among 100 boys and girls Jack ee Ige. Realemon Juice Second Highland son, Jackie, and their daughter, Darlene, recently returned from a two the 24 bottle ecesssrereeeesesessess*CGQSe Oleomargarine screeli aia 3ic and Girls See “Magic Fishbone” As Guests of Tribune Today seeing Delivery Bon Ami Powder ....-.-.-2 cas .. 25e R. are Friday for Early Saturday Cer Order DAY Pard Dog Food ..........-2 a ... L8C Park munity center little” fishing. who Your 10 to 12 Ib. Melvin returned and With 1—LABOR Chase and Sanborn Returns Vacation Mrs. Mr. SEPT. Nu Maid Harry B. West and Robert L. Berg, all Highland Parkers; and Frederick for the semester. Delivered DAY 5 di ku cieak Vepbavcexaeese Ovaltine of Saturday after a two weeks’ motor trip through Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and Wisconsin, where Mr. Meyer of Deerfield. To attain this honor, a Purdue student must have made an average of five points or better in all subjects 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 PARK 1847 Plain or Chocolate Brothers, A senior at Highland who * Order GLENCOE Ice Cream Coca-Cola was selected from 800 and Mullins, Your ALL Kindly Order according to announcement made by C. E. Dammon, registrar and director of admissions. They include Donald N. Anderson Jr., Jerome B. Peterson, carried Some CLOSED Guests Doty, Mullins Family From Motoring Park 1,620 their 1946-47 Have Juice semester the re- High school, she is active in sports and is a member of the honor roll. places on the distinguished rating list at Purdue university for the second of before on Highland among Mt. school. Weekend | partment. List at Purdue students vicinity Named week at- at girls competing for the honor, will model, give fashion advice, and be an integral part of the store’s teen de- track school, a high Chicago. Barbara, who directors. Local Five High Mich., fashion of starter, and Dr. Norvil Beeman, head of the chemistry department of Oak for Miss Camp Highlands is the oldest camp west of the Alleghenies. Dr. W. J. of Pa., ‘is now camp Mrs. H. Fairchild Doty of 360 Park avenue, has been selected as one of 26 high school girls to serve for the coming year on the high school term. formerly Pocono, She Phone WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND Miss Barbara Doty to Serve On High School Fashion Board North Deere Park drive, were campers for the entire season of eight weeks. Warren Brown, son of Mr. Monilaw, hockey ae Your Favorite Food Store recently Guests over the weekend at the home of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allenby Paul, and Dr. and Mrs. William Skenck of Urbana, Ill. Mrs. John O. Innes of 843 Lincoln avenue; Henry and Roger Paulman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulman Jr. of 2403 North Deere Park drive; and George K. Spiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Spiel, 2368 first half N.Y. the Entertain of Parker and Ferris Hall, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Hall, 515 Maple lane; John Innes, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jf., Lincoln avenue, was at the camp Rochester, tending mens, the re- the closing season Paula, turning to her position as physical education instructor at the Mt. Cle- Several Highland Park boys have spent part or all of the season at Camp Highlands, Sawyer, Wis., located in the North Woods shores of Plum lake, and daughter, returned from the East, where Mrs. Raff was visiting her sister’s Cape Cod home. Miss Raff served as a counselor at the Girl Scout camp near Home her a LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. Inc. Mrs. Arthur Raff and Daughter Return from Visit in East Happenings ae Bartels in Oak bei Park. FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H.P. 443 �Page 32 Thursday, August Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Erects Roadside Signs 28, 1947 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Tell Motorists Of Their Club With Signs The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary has just finished installing four highway Rotary signs, it is announced by Charles Livingston, the local club. President of These three and a half foot metal signs have been erected on Waukegan Road and the Skokie Highway at the outskists of both towns. These colorful signs ion that announce Deerfield in dramatic fashand and North- brook have a Rotary Club that meets every Thursday noon at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. According to club has wanted for some time. which had Mr. Livingston, the to erect these signs The war shortages curtailed the use of steel for such signs had prevented the purchase. Now, the signs are in place and they join the army of similar thousands of signs on roads in nearly every nation in the world. One of the fundamentals of Rotary is for members to have 100% attendance, which means to attend a meeting for Back row: left to right, H. L. Peterson, Roy B. Moore, Henry Evans, Dr. E. F. Munro, Robert Corrado, Harold R. Vant, Charles C. wg age Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Henry Bucher. Front row: Phil Johnson, Dr. N. . Watson, Thomas Adams, Ray E. McAnaney, John Lay, Lewis M. Russell, John Van der Woerdt. The other Rotarians were not WITH available the LODGES club, Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. Moraine club, —— pd Sunset hotel, Valley x x RK FAMILY RK x CAUGHT LAKE PERCH U7. ..Pe tae EAT J FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN _gdh signe: $2.25. FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE _...... $2.50 eenrnne OCEAN oe SS ato * Y f} Xx L YOU % GAN f) UJ fT Y 7 12 FULL PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU BAKE JUST JUS Aceh A FULL CUT can RIGHT ate $2.50 OF THE STARE RIGS 08 All you Soup OZ. BROILED RIB $2.00 x eat of the ee ep the aes ° ottage Seke: 22 — Pickled Beets Y Tureen Service Potato Salad Cole Slaw Ravine Drive Beach Is Reopened After SUNSHINE VALLEY KINDERGARTEN Sewer Is Corrected Contrary three the J. expectations. to correct two weeks, the sewer was off late last Tests of beach water at Ravine drive were made promptly by George B. Prindle in the laboratory of the water count works, and since the bacterial was found to be in the “safe” classification for swimming, beach, closed August 5 when sewer condition was discovered, % fj Raymond beach Sunday afternoon. A slight trickle of water adjacent as ravine harmless has surface been at: x f Phase Lincolnwood, Illinois—Lincoln Phone: TOWERS Entertainment 9 Until and Touhy 3365 * Closing Y 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. K 2K 3K Xx 1S ee Let us solve the clothes problem for you with our EXPERT We Pick Deerfield sid TEL. CLEANING Up the analyzed water. SCHOOL DAYS WILL SOON BE HERE AGAIN! 7 Avenues down Se A lhe left to itself is not so soon destroyed as it is with the help of truthtelilng. —WMary Baker Eddy fj x * A Smart North Shore Dining Room the the was officially reopened at 11 a.m. Sunday. According to reports, approximately 50 persons made use of the Thompson, Directors R. R. No. 1, Deerfield, Illinois Lake Forest 796 Y 2 1% miles west of Waukegan Road on Route 22 Visitors Welcome x over- blocked French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee % after the week. * Mrs. past successfully Transportation * and to attempts flow leakage of an abandoned sewer at Ravine drive had failed during is now enrolling children ages 3-6 for the new school year beginning Sept. 15th. SPECIAL PROGRAM for 5 year old boys under the direction of Mr. Thompson. Mr. week, and they get credit attendance regardless of which Rotary club they attend. One’of the purposes of these signs is a notice to Rotarians who may be or the highways that DeerfieldNorthbrook have a Rotary Club so that if such traveling Rotarians need to make up their attendance, the sign tells them the story—the day of the meeting and he place of the meeting. This is another plus for the communities of Deerfield and Northbrodk. taken. “y STYLE DINNERS FRESH was THURSDAY Lions club, Moraime hotel, 12:15 p.m. eu, | A.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. HOUSE ‘ picture 12:15 6c GLASS tis TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. MONDAY Rotary p.m. when every such and Tailors SERVICE Deliver and DEERFIELD Cleaners 350 . �Sere Woman’s RY Presbyterian Circles Baty pean Cada |Begin Their Regular Meetings in September Club Plans: And Elyar D-Caly Rummage Sale for October 23, 24, 25 The executive committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club met Friday morning in the home of Mrs. Alexander og pig, with Willman Mrs. in the Birthday Anniversaries Sweet Sixteen Sunday, August 24, was the 16th birthday anniversary of Byron O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. O’Connor of Somerset avenue, and the event was celebrated at a family gathering. Eleven “Pat” Carroll, a Cub Scouter, was eleven years old on Sunday, August 24. He is thé son of Mr. and Mrs.. Wallace E. Carroll of Duffy lane. of Paul Waukegan Pagett, the road, president chair. It was decided to hold the tea for new members at the home of Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, on October 7 from 3.to 5 p.m. Dates for the rummage sale were set for October 23, 24, and 25, with Mrs. J. C. Fuller, ways and means chairman, in charge, but the place will be selected at a later date. Finishing touches were put on year books which will have all information concerning the club grams, members and officers, and revised constitution and by-laws. the the prothe _At Ws Nuadion Ramsay road, Deerfield Boy Scouts Sail From France Freitas about September 1. under the stars. I’ve got some medals blessed by touching the container of our Lord’s blood, the real blood. The container was solid gold and silver. I have got your letters. Keep writing. 2nd. letter I am having just a lot of fun, loads and English and I’m loads. I got myself a fancy belt with a French belt buckle trading my merit badge sash for scout rank Livermore shirt badges loaded and even with the had a workshop is Diesel fly motors control set and up and they are lines and _ free merit King’s all they beauties. flight. Yesterday they flew a free flight for us and it was beautiful and spectacular. I got a picture of it. Write. I have not 3rd. letter. How are you. heard much from you lately. Everything is just fine here at the Jamboree. I got myself a mess of badges. How do you like the Jambo Stamp? I have made a lot of friends and tonight our Troop is throwing a big party for foreign all- of the chairman, and James Ewart Harry with her young- daughter-in-law, Ewart of Mr. and Valdosta, Ga., Ewarts niece, Mrs. J. G. Rosemary terrace last Ewart Ewarts is almost are former 80 resi- dents of Highland Park where the late Mr. Ewart was a_ blacksmith. They moved from Highland Park over 30 years ago. The blacksmith shop was located on North St. John’s avenue and he was associated in business with the McPhersons, now Scout Badge. When.we first got here we were loaded down with mail but now we are not getting any. Stamps are terribly expensive. One boy bought $25 worth of stamps. Bob Spahr and I went to the French Air Scout Camp _ where They 1st. letter. I am at the Jamboree now, today was the first day. I have done some trading and I got myself a wonderful Chech flash light for mine and extra batteries for chocolate. Last night we didn’t have our equipment so we slept on ground English badges, they They have written interesting accounts of their trip. Gergory Newell Writes Excerpts from three of Gregory Newell’s letters follow: the an an Porter. Harry son The use Two Deerfield Boy Scouts, Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Newell, and “Pete” Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, are now enroute to America, after a Scout World Jamboree at Moisson, France. They expect to arrive in New York home Wednesday. Mrs. years of age. de have ;Mrs. Frank E. Glotfelty of Brierhill road, at Lake Geneva, Wis.,on Thursday, September 4. Dates and places for Circles 3, 4, and 5, have not been scheduled as yet by their chairmen, the Mesdames E. M. Davis, William De Freitas, and visited Mrs. Russell of Mrs. Robert Ramsay Entertains At Tea of summer Mrs. Deerfield is represented in “Salute” magazine’s national beauty contest to find ‘the Girl in America’s future” by Mary de Feitas Livermore of 702 Elm street. With hundreds of other girls, she is | competing for screen tests and a 'score of other prizes. The winner will be selected within a few weeks by a distinguished panel of judges. Mrs. Livermore and her husMrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road entertained a number of her ban are living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William de Freitas, friends at a tea on Wednesday after- at present. noon at her home in honor of Mrs. Morgan the Mrs. Mary is to day meeting on Thursday, September 11 at the farm home of Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road. A treat is in store for Circle 2, also, which will have an all-day outing at est Another Year About 25 friends plan a, birthday party for Frank Pepe of Highland Park on September 1, his 28th anniversary. The Frank Pepes observed their first wedding anniversary on August 23. Mrs. Pepe is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deal. J. is chairman, Former Highland Parkers Visit Deerfield Relatives One Year Old Douglas Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ramsay road, celebrated his first birthday anniversaty on Thursday, August 14. Duncan Johns Winston Seven Billy Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Deerfield road, will observe his seventh birthday anniversary on Tuesday, September 2. He is a’ grandson of the William R. Mitchells of Deerfield road. and Mrs. John H. Kies of Landis lane. Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley of Deerfield road and Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill road poured tea. The divisional groups of the Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s association will begin their 1947-48 meetings in September. Mrs. Walter Lige is association president. Circle 1, of which Mrs. Charles scouts and I want to wish you a very happy birthday, mother. I am bringing a present home. I would have written this sooner because I thought I could send a present but I can’t and I can’t call because that costs $35 and a cablegram costs forty: cents a word including the address. So my greetings. Scouter Reports OF DEERFIELD BOY SCOUTS Just in case Deerfield may have forgotten that they have a real outstanding organization of Boy Scouts in their village, let it be noted that preparations are in full swing for the opening of a real bang up winter program of all kinds of activities. The Air Scouts made a great suc- auto dealers, borhood. still in the same neigh- Many from Deerfield who rode the horse-drawn buses to Deerfield Township High school in Highland Park willeremember the Ewart family. cess of their soft drink stand at the Amvets and Firemen’s Carnival. The boys and their committeemen are very appreciative of the wonderful co- operation they received and Bob Newell is sending a special letter of thanks to the Amvets and the Fire+ men. Some thirty-six adults, men and women, helped out in dispensing the drinks and food and an appreciation supper is to be held for them and all parents of air scouts at_924 Forest Avenue at 6:00 p.m. on September 4. All outdoor stuff around the barbecue fireplace. It would be as well to write or phone Bob Newell so that there will be food aplenty. All the boys are back from Camp Ma-ka-ja-an with reports of a most wonderful time. Outside of a cold or two there was no sickness and apparently advancements and merit badges were earned in great profusion. Locke Rogers is taking over as Scoutmaster with Bob Rainer and Hank Hermanson as Assistants. “Bob” in charge of outdoor activities and “Hank” as advancement man in chief. With several new recruits and all the old timers on hand, the troop is growing apace both in quantity and Wariid on Seba Miss Betsy Jean Gooder and Edgar — Daniel Crilly were married in a candlelight ceremony at 8:30 o’clock Saturday evening in Trinity Episcopal church in reception Highland Park, afterward Country club. For something daughter of in old, Seth the with the a _ Exmoor _ bride, | the Macdonald © Gooders of Deerfield, carried a Jace handkerchief that belonged to her — Edwin grandmother, the late Mrs. Macdonald Gooder. Miss Marilyn Gooder was her sister’s maid of honor, and cluded other Miss bridal Mary ine: Grady _ attendants Elizabeth as bridesmaid and the bridegroom’s — niece, Linda Frank, daughter of the junior Arthur Franks, as flower girl. The bride’s brother, Robert Gooder, was best man. Ushering were Richard Warren and Mr. Frank. Ke Among out of town guests here for~ _ the wedding were the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Macdonald Gooder, and their son, but there is still room for ’ Grenville Jr., and another aunt, Mrs. Stephen Gerard and her daughter, Miss Nancy Gerard, all of Terrace Park. 0. After a wedding trip to Nenenckats Mass., Mr. Crilly and his bride will live in Winnetka with his parents, the — Edgar Crillys, until they find an apartment. RECENT ARRIVALS Rev. and Mrs. Francis G. Guither of 815 Rosemary terrace announce the birth of a daughter, Vaneva Sue, on Monday, August 25, at the Highland Park hospital. She weighed 8 pounds 14 ounces. The Rev. Mr. Guither is minister of the Bethlehem church and this is their first child. Mrs. Guither, who was Gloria Vaneva Taylor, is the daughter of Arthur Taylor and the late Mrs. Taylor of Naperville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Guither, also of Naperville. SCOUTING WITH TROOP 52 By Star almost Scott twelve, Gregory Armstrong Troop .52-h.as started its regular — meetings for the coming year and all scouts are ° urged to attend. The troop also invites boys, twelve, and over that age, to join their group. Meetings are held Mondays from 7:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. at the Presbyterian church. ; The Boy Scouts held a paper drive collected 8,260 — last Saturday and pounds, or about 4 tons. They hope > te net about $50 for it. A 3-day hike is planned over the Labor Day weekend at Camp Henry Fowler, west of Deerfield along the Des Plaines river. Court There will be of Honor of Review more and still more. Any boy who is on September 8 and one week later, twelve years old is eligible and should Monday, September 15, the big Sepof Honor to which report at the Presbyterian Church any tember Court Monday at 7:30 p.m. He can have a everyone is invited. is the 6th of the twelve lot of healthy fun and learn a lot of ¥ KIND Scout laws. useful things. quality, — a Board �“A e Find It! e Hightona Park News Siu “REAL ESTATE e FOR SALE (Highland 1804 1 heat. tieieréveil) Park REAL possession, Priced to sell. ORRINGTON REALTY CoO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, Il. University 6883 Wilmette 6345 For pepe homes at lots, and ESTATE FOR all price brackets, a few farms. well DRASTICALLY 913 RIDGEWOOD. DRIVE ie HIGHLAND PARK Desirable Colonial home. Near transportation and school. Eight rooms, 2 baths. Attached garage. Lot 365x85. Immediate possession. Tel. Owner, H.P. 2920. WE ONE ARE PRIVILEGED TO OFFER OF HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST LAKE FRONT HOMES on approximately 2 acres with riparian rights. The residence is brick with slate spacious din. - _ in rm., perfect home libr., bkfst. condition includes rm.. throughout. large liv. modern rm., kitchen, jav., sereened pch. and terr. and 2-car - garage on the first fl. There are 4 family bedrooms with 8 tile baths, 2 maid’s rms. & bath all on the 2nd fl., rec. rm. in basement, hot water oil htg. system, beauti- fully landscaped For appts. grounds. call your own broker H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. 870 Central Exclusive Avenue Agents Téh BP, 3272 HIGHLAND PARK BEST EAST SIDE LOCATION Fine red brick Col. home on ravine lot 300’ x approx. 230’. Four master bedrms., 8 baths, md’s occupancy. For H. AND 370 rm. and bath on Ist. imme. Attractively priced. further details Consult R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Central Avenue Agents ed: INC. 7a hele ~eer HIGHLAND PARK. Beaut. home of quality construction on large wooded and landscaped lot on ravine, nr. schools, trans., shops, and lake. Spacious liv. rm with porch dining rm., kitchen, powder rm on Ist fl. 4 bedrms, closets with built-in drawers, 8 baths on 2nd fi. 2 finished rms. and bath on 8rd fl. Full basement. Oil heat. Immed. occupancy, Owner will sacrifice for early sale. Tel. EPS 1 FAT. JUST Located -sections REDUCED in one of the best outlying of Highland Park, 2 blocks from schools and transportation, is this attractive home built about 8 years ago and located on good sized wooded property. The center reception hall furnishes access to a 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 master suite, dressing room and _ bath and 3 other well-planned bedrooms and bath. Basement contains attractive recreation room and fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually ~ good buy for September occupancy eee ee PAUL PHELPS, » 387 Central Ave. REAL 4866 1484 erty with us today? N. St. Johns E. T. SKIDMORE 832 ; Highland Park 4580 pool. 5. master bedrooms 2 Immediate possession, a charming country home on 84 acres, with garden, orchard & tall trees. Completely fenced. Near town. The house, with five large wood burning fireplace, contains reception hall, powder rm., panelled library, living rm., large modern kitchen, 3 screen porches, 4 master bedrooms, 4 _ baths. glazed sleeping porch, dressing rm., basement, recreation rm. & large store rm. Gas fired furnace, separate garage with apt..above. Barn and horse stalls, Low taxes. $65,000. HART, SHAW & CO. 185 S. La Salle St. 260 E. Deerpath, CENTRAL Tel. Randolph 7156 Tel. Lake Forest 616 HIGHLAND PARK We are privileged to offer this beautiful white colonial home on a ravine lot close to central Highland Park. The house consists of a slate floor entry hall, large living room, dining room and screened porch overlooking ravine, kitchen and bedroom and full tile bath on the first floor. On the second floor is a large master bedroom and two additional family bedrooms and tile bath. Attractive fireplaces in living room and dining room. Designed by one of the North Shore’s best architects. This house has many unusual and fine features. In the basement are two rooms and a bath. For im-; mediate occupancy $29,500. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. NEW Highland Park 4580 LISTING “ For charm and livability we offer this WHITE BRICK home with panelled living rm. Large Dining Room, Panelled Ven, streamlined kitchen and Powder Room on first floor. There are 4 bedrooms and 2% baths on 2nd floor; steel enstruction; insulated; Air conditioned; 2 car attached garage and well located for school and transportation. A very good buy: at ENGLISH This is DESIGN home well built located on of Brick a nicely and Cement wooded lot having Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bedroom and bath and two stone terraces on first floor; 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. The one car garage is attached. Accessible to all eras Reduced to sell at 3,500. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.P. S. 1484, & COMPANY St. Johns 2855 or 1491 FIVE LOVELY HOMES ' 4-master bedrm., 2 tile baths. 5 porches maids qrts. 5 acres landscaped beauty. Fine estate area. Quick sale price is only $40,000 with early possession, 4 Bed, 1% bath frame on dead end street, close to schools, stores and depot. On east side of Deerfield $18,000. 4 Bedrm brick veneer, bath, 2 Pdr rms. Lot 138x185 on Waukegan Rd. schools, stores, depot 4 Bedrm brick in Briarwoods. 2 baths, 2 Fowder rms. 2 Car gar. Exceptionally choice location. Many fine features. Only just listed On Duffy nockburn. landscaped. 3 master at : Big screened ‘| appreciated. $35,000. Lane. % mile west Ban5 Lovely acres, beautifully Modern home, all large rooms. bedrms. porch. A new Maids rm and seen to be Priced at $35,000. REALTY CO. Tel, $29,000 KENILWORTH REALTY 410 Green Bay-rd. ets 577 FINE EAST E. eT, N. SKIDMORE St. REAL Johns Ave. 5600 & ESTATE FOR (Misc.-Improved) SON H.P. 577 SALE FRAME house, three rooms and bath, attached garage. All improvements with 8 acres, highly restricted and zoned Bannockburn property. 200 ft. frontage on Route 22. Reply Richardson, Box 29 to 5 BUILDERS ATTENTION £ 60x265. Very desirable for small estate section of H. P. Tel. H p.m. MIDDLE aged couple need unfurnished apartment or house. No children or pets. Refs. Tel. H.P. 6479 after 6 p.m. GOING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER? Young executive & wife both veterans urgently need furnished or unfurnished house or apartment in Sept. or Oct. for just 6 months until own home is ready. No children. Excellent references. Guarantee our departure on date set by you. V. Olsen, 2527 Moffat St., Chicago. Tel. Humboldt 3548. TEACHER wants furnished bedroom apartment. Have well-trained 4-year old son in play school during day. Can you help? Phone Elm Place School. Tel. H.P. 2930. ARMY officer, wife & 2 children desire 4-6 rm. house or apartment within 5-7 miles of Ft. Sheridan, up to $200. Tel. H.P. 5000. Ext. 2175. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484, 1575 or 1491 VACANT beautiful wooded lot on Sheridan Rd., south of Oak Knoll Terrace, 75x 180. Must sell immediately. Will sacrifice. Tel. Graceland 7947. ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WILL exchange 4 bedroom English brick home near school, lake, station, for similar home or small estate near N. Y. City: Write c/o H. P. News Box E-35. HOUSES TO RENT WILL rent Sept. 15th to May, completely furnished 7 room. beautiful Glencoe home. Responsibility vital. Write c/o H. P. News Box E-5. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED house in Highland Park or vicinity, three bedrooms preferred. Call, First National Bank, Highland Park; (C; RR. Torrence or R. i eae Phone H.F. bb le ete is Set eens Col. Tilton. WANTED TO RENT: Veteran with wife. No children; both employed. 1-2 rooms with bath, furnished or unfurnished. References. Tel. H.P. 634. WANTED: Unfurnished house, apt. 3 adults. Best of references. nently. Tel. Deerfield 474. or flat. Perma- HAVEN’T got enough to buy $300 worth of valuable furniture for $3,000, but still hope to find some reasonable person who will rent me a two or three bedroom furnished or unfurnished house or apartment within 20 miles of N.A.S. Glenview. I am an officer of the Regular Navy on permanent duty there. Will eee & post bond. Call (collect) H.P. WILL EXCHANGE We have 8% room furnished apt., 2 baths on near North side, Chicago. Require 3 bdroom furnished house. Highland Park~ or Glencoe preferred. About 2-yr. lease desired. Please call H.P. 643. : ARMY sergeant, wife & 2 week old baby urgently need room with kitchen privi~ leges. Tel. H.P. 6546. ROOMS With view of Lake Out of town owner offers this wel] located property at a price below original cost. Dimensions are 132x140 and the price is $5,500. Lot 50x150 located = East side. For’ pee particulars call Lt. THE RAVINIA house we have rented for 5 years has been sold out from under us. Responsible family of 3 needs an unfurnished house or apartment possession Oct. 1st. Best local references. Please -eall E. P. Weller, H.P. 5859 evenings. VACANT REAL p.m. SMALL apartment furnished or unfurnished, wanted by staff member of H. P. library. Tel. H.P. 313 from 9 a.m. to 349, Lake Forest or telephone Lake Forest 2297. . ____________ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 8 Lots home in P, 1220. NAVY veteran desires 3-room furnished apartment, near transportation & shops. No children. References. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 756, before 5 p.m. — Majestic 118, after 6 p.m. 6 SIDE Tel. YOUNG couple wants to rent small unfurnished house; no children; permanently located. Best of references. Fhone Lake Forest 1848. a.m. Wond opt 8 rm brk. home, beaut 284x300 grds, nr lake, lov ravine. site....$45,000 or will divide less 100 front 35,000 9rm brk on Sheridan Rd_ 100x375 grds, 3 bath & 2c gar with apt. Barg.... 37,500 7 rm brk Ridge Rd, 185 ft front.... 20,000 6rm stucco NE H Pk, It 75x265.... 22,000 9rm 4 bedrm, lg 82x250 lot at 27,000 Lower Priced Homes 6rm Deerfield, nice 75x150 lot....$12,000 2—5 rm apt bldg, 4 blks to trans. 12,000 6 rm es home, 1% acre grds 13,500 rm home 4 rmfi cottage, price 13,750 332 WANTED Unfurnished) WANTED: To buy or rent 6 or 7 rooms. Will pay, up to $15,000 purchase price. Oct. 1 occupaney Oct. 1. Tel. H.P. 3445 CO. Kenilworth & 7 Ready to Serve You 858 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3767 First time offered, junior estate in exquisite setting. White wash brick colonial, with all the details you would expect in a home of this character. Reception hall, living rm., solarium dining rm., breakfast rm,, kitchen & powder rm. Complete the first floor. 2nd floor, 4 family bedrooms, 8 baths, also 2 maids rooms & bath. Exceptionally fine closet space. Shown by appointment. Price $65,000. Exclusive agent for 2302 Pierce, H. Pk. Ten year old sparkling white clapboard, built for owner. by will known architect. This home has all of the details the discriminating buyer looks for. First floor beautiful, reception hall, living room, panel library, dining rm., butler’s pantry and breakfast rm., kitchen, powder rm., screen porch. Second floor has 3 family bedrooms, 2 family baths & maid’s rm & bath. Lovely basement recreation rm., attach. gar. Owner leaving city & has priced this home for quick sale at $45,000. ALL ph PROFESSIONAL woman working on North Shore wants home for herself & 2 children, apt. or house, preferably furnished. References. Tel. H.P. 112 between9 RINGER REALTY CO. ae Ae H.P. bath. Must be listing. Ww. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. & SON Tel. PARK Loving Care been given this charming rm., 2 story brick home near the lake and schools; living rm. fireplace, sun rm. kitchen, breakfast nook, lge. bedrm, and tile bath on ist flr., 2 other bedrms; lot 67x 240 landscaped to perfection; summer house; _ sprinkling system. Immed. possession. ss LIBERTYVILLE rm., Ave. in all prop- has servants’ rooms, tenant house &* small barn, $40,000. J. C. Reuse & Co., Libertyville 1139. dining (Furnished HIGHLAND American Colonial Pillared home high on a windy hill in rolling country, midway between Libertyville -& Barrington. 13 acres beautifully landscaped with 60x20 swimming HOUSES & APARTMENTS SALE Park) DO YOU WANT TO SELLL? ~ Roads, or FOR We have buyers looking for homes the price groups. Why not list your & COMPANY Ridge ESTATE (Highland WHITEHALL L. T. McGINNIS DESIGNER & BUILDER WILMETTE 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 re_ modeled and now ready for immediate occuney. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile ths, library. large living room, dining m., screened ‘porch, new modern: kitchen. reation room with bar. Gas fired H.W. oe asbestos tile roof. This home in _ eondition to give years of carefree living and is the best house and location on the North Shore for the price of $36,000. and & - 1491, REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 93. Res. H.P..37 - This (Improved) Park) REDUCED R. S. HAMBLY Clavey roof; Deerfield Review @ Highwood News © $28, 500: 00. Charming 7 room Red brick colonial Large wooded lot. 80x150. 2 car attached garage You owe it to yourself to immediately investigate this unusually attractive home. Occupancy at once. See ANCHOR @ @ SALE (Highland Burton Highland Park. Brick Cape year old. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths. Oil Immediate It! | It! ee Ri To Place Your Ads Lake oe ce Bisse: Highland Park 4500-01-0« FIRST ient TO floor bedroom location. Tel. ROOMS FOR RENT: Person. 325 Vine, RENT for H.P. rent. 3048. Conven- Best suited for single H. F. Tel. H.P. 6546. SINGLE room for rent. Convenient to business center & transportation. Tel. H.P. 3146. : A COMFORTABLE employed service woman in home. room or Tel. with couple H.P. bath for for some 2963. LARGE double room for rent, 1 block west from Elm Place school. Preferably two ee For information, Tel. H.P. 849. PLEASANT nicely furnished room, private bath; suitable for teacher. H.P. 5929. TWO P. double bedrooms for 5346 after 4:30 p.m. HELP WANTED rent. semiTel. Tel. Ha (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future portional to your < ability.. State age, experience; ref. and— ; salary desired. Address Me Duraclean Co:, Deerfield. _ �ae ieee etsy HELP ‘WANTED’ GIRL General HELP (Clerical) GENERAL - Office PARK NEWS |. Lo WANTED: Young lady for stenographer & general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 534 Central Ave., H. P. GIRL wanted for general office work, 5 days a week. Pleasant inside work. Apply Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Ill. (Domestic) MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. ‘WOMAN or MAN to cook and help with general cleaning in Protestant Highland Park home on lake—if married, employed husband or wife may also live on premises—white and experienced only, with good references—other experienced help employed—a good -home for the right person or married couple. Write c/o H. P. News Box E-45. to iron in my home. Tel. H. COOK & downstairs work. Other help kept. High wages; 3 adults; own room, Refs. Tel. H.P. 174, COOK-HOUSEWORK for new home. No laundry. Own private room, position will make nice home for woman under 45 years of age. 8 adults in family. Salary $30-$40 a week. References required. Tel. Mrs. Levitt from Sun. on Winnetka 1585. COLORED girl ok Stay. wanted Good for general housewages. Tel. ete WOMAN to assist with general housework & help with two children. No heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, & radio. Current wages; references required. Tel. H.P. 5625 EXP. woman for cleaning four & one-half days a home, 1 blk. from North Tel. H.P. and laundry, week. Small Shore station. 2483. SECOND maid, family of 3 Tel. H.P. ences required. SECOND radio. open. adults; 2431. maid, small child room, Experience & references. Tel. H.P. 6575. GENERAL housework. heavy: laundry. No bility. 1% blocks Own room & Glencoe 2409 2 small gooking to radio. Good (collect). referbath & Wages girls. No responsi- transportation. wages. Tel. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework & cooking. Own room & bath; top wages. No heavy cleaning or laundry; references. Tel. H.P, 1235. WANTED: Couple, or cook & second Experienced ; refs.; perm. position. family. Tel. H.P. 334. WHITE woman, Tuesday, for ‘Staying with H.P. $878, noon until cleaning silver 2 children: & ref. p.m. mending, req. Tel. and have H.P. good 2126 morn- CLEANING woman, 1 day a week. Mrs. Donald Brown. Lake Forest 1337. GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Woman, experienced, white. Good plain cook. Two in family. Go Chicago, September 2, leave for Florida in January. for 8 months. Top salary. Lake Forest 1012. HOUSEKEEPER: White, cooking, serving, care of combination living room and dining room, across from Farwell Station. Mr. Greeley Wells. Lake Forest 2217. cleaning, 1 day a WANTED: Young man with liver morning newspapers. 904, or 5665 after 8 p.m. MAN car to deTel. oP. with car for service or production _ work. Must have good personality and be ca able of selling or making estimates. Growing national concern. State age, exper ience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. GROCERY Large Food in this vicinity seeks female beginner or experienced cashiers to perform as Grocery Checkers. Work in pleasant surround ings. Excellent pay. Perrrol p ositsion. manent Write c/o H. P. News Box E-15 WOMAN man Tel. 1087. with Tel. lady H.P. to to H.P. deliver 4977. H.P. with 8486. - Build- (Domestic) children days Tel. evenings. Tel, sizes GOODS 13, 14 paper is not for A | jacket, 17 H.P. 3130 — FOR SALE sale 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. until Sellers of illegal manner. They are warned to be on .their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. ene If it is possible to secure infor§ mation as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. # WANTED WOMAN will 4548 after Highwood. (Miscellaneous) do hemstitching. Tel. H. os 4 p.m. 214 Everetts Pl.. CARETAKER, qualified gardener; ref. Tel. Ravenwood 7866. and 4067 FOR man WANTED: Waitress or boy able to take care of soda fountain and serve. ~ Experienced waitress for Sundays & Holidays. Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.P. 2679. ae MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. , FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. ee A. F. Dickelman & © Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, — Tel. H.P. 2099. Til. DINING garden will & do trees. special room board & set chairs, AUTOMATIC including $35. Tel. table, H.P. sides 1202. matic storage able right dealer’s, or RARE heaters at your’ Shore Gas ORIENTAL wall gets water now, North OLD Large , es laundries need AUTOMATIC size. it. ¥ ce avail- plumber’s, Company. TAPESTRY. Appraised Phone water”> Auto- are H.P. $8350. First. 4417. - : FOUR Poster mah. bed & springs, almost new. 13800 Somerset Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 870. . WASHING Tel machine, FP. good condition, $35. 1624. GAS range, white enamel, 40” table top, 4 burners, enamel covers, 20” right hand oven. regulator, perfect condition, $40. Tel. Glencoe 210. fe LEAVING town, selling all bedroom furniture. Also Tel. H.P. 5914 between a.m. or 1 p.m. & 4 living room & miscel. items. 9 a.m. & 11 p.m. DRESSER & chest, refrigerator’& ice boxes, dining rm. table & chairs, odd chairs, porcelain top table, phonograph, Dunean Phyfe table, gas stoves, china cabinet, odd tables, wicker lounge, toidy seats & chairs, radios, cooking utensils, dishes & miscel. 29 S. Second St., H. P. H.P.- 391. ; COMPLETE Wedgewood blue and luster dinner service, also English erford crystal. Tel. H.P. 390. FOR SALE: ing chair. condition; P. 4103. silver Wat- Slip cover davenport, matchPre-war construction good reasonably priced. Tel. H. UNIVERSAL refrigerator, good condition, new motor. Tel. H.P. 3189 after 5:30 p.m. | TWO antique genuine rosewood needle- « point chairs; one velvet covered lounge chair; small record holder end table, Tel. H.P. 6058. ‘ good Experienced, reliab jobs. Tel. H.P..27 EXPERIENCED all around yard-man and chauffeur. Wants full time job & fami ly living quarters. Tel. Deerfield 358-W. ~ VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK 2° Trading Post. We sell furniture, b brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. 2 H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf Tel. ironing in or deliver- WOULD like to take responsible care of children during the day, also be willing to handle light household routine and have a tidy house when you return from a day’s outing. Tel. Tatsy St. Dennis, BP. 2781, Miss Ber WANTED hospital. Shore EXPERIENCED ironer will do her own home. No pick-up Mg. ‘Pel. H.P. 3503. morning WANTED: 5 men for landscaping gardening. Good wages. Tel. H.F. animal for North 504 is sit SITUATION car in WILL do ironing (must be delivered called for). 800 S. St. Johns Ave. H.P. 51386. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. . Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. newspapers. new. like 8144 household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has pro- — cured a copy of the paper in an | $75 RELIABLE colored girl would like 5 a week work. Have references. Ontario 5142-M after 5:30 p.m. WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. 2550. perfect condition. Boys jackets & sweaters, size 38 & 40. Tel. H.P. 205. Natural gas heats water heatin < faster and cheaper. Natural Gas CHECKERS Chain SITUATIONS (Miscel.) YOUNG for laundry or Tel. H.P. 866, WOMEN for work in High School Cafeteria, 5 day week, 6 hour day; all holidays off. Hospital insurance. Substantial lunch. 75¢ per- hour. Also 2 cashiers for 2 hours daily. Tel. H.P. 4800. CLEANING ing. i Tel. GENERAL maid; for simple cooking; small household; convenient hours. No heavy work. Own downstairs room, bath and radio. Tel. Lake Forest 2612. ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER HOUR. Fart time. General maid experienced for summer. Cottage in Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3615. WOMAN : week. stea dy Central MAN or boy to work Tel. H.P. 36 40 white, references McBride. Tel. BEAUTY operator wanted. Good salary & commission. 5% day a week. No evening work. Tel. H.P. 724. Joseph Wing. 2 days a week. Write P. or Tel. H.P. 610. and 352. WAITRESS experienced, required. Mrs. Lake Forest 86.6 GENERAL housework, 5 days a week. Stay through dinner. Near transportation. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 4583. NURSE maid, 1 or P.O. Box 822, H. station work. Full time O’Neill’s Service Station, Dundee Rds. Phone North- TEN GIRLS: STEADY LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DAY SHIFT, 8:00 TO 4.30 Fes NIGHT SHIFT, 4:30 TO 1: 00 P.M. PART TIME WORK AVAILABLE, MEAD MF G. CO. TEL. H.P. 6548. H.P. © 4 WARNING TO THOSE WHO USE THE WANT ADS WOMAN for cooking & first floor work. Country residents, 4 adults in family. Generous time off, $40 per week. Tel. Lake Villa 8828 or write Mrs. G. W. Rossetter, Wadsworth, II. Tel. in- wool H.P. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin, 130 N. Second Bs ah: H.P. 819. rSALES lady wanted, full time, work. Baum’s Pastry Shop, 522 Ave., -H. P. Call H.P. 2473. 2,° COOK’S HELPER. Vaughan. Tae = references. any full length, TUXEDO and summer formal shoulders, 27 sleeves. Tel. after 7 p.m. 5180 WAITRESS with dining room experience. Full or pa rt time. Transportation furnished. For Excellent salary & tips. interview tel. Ontario 3286, Ask for Miss Carr. CLEANING woman, white, one day per week; references required. Lake For- H-Pi coat, DRESSES, suits, skirts, sizes 10,12 & 14, SEVERAL dresses, &° 15. -Tel.--H.P.. FILLING station attendant wanted to work 5 to 9 in evening. No greasing or washing. Standard Oil Station, Skokie and Deerfield Rds. H. P. GENERAL maid, cooking and downstairs. No laundry. Small new home. Lake Forest 753. Tel. wool trim, brand new, perfect cont. designer. Size 10-12. Black dress, together or separate. Tel. HOUSEHOLD Skokie COOK: Experienced, white; references required. Moving back to Chicago apartment, Sept. 10. Current wages. Write Mrs. Adams, 117 Westminster Rd., Lake Forest or call Lake Forest 1623. WANTED black fur est SEWING girl wanted for Duffy & Dufty Cleaners, 41 S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. brook MAID: General housework. 3 adults. Own room & bath. No laundry; references; white. Tel. H.P. 4232. HELP BEAUTIFUL This GIRL for general housework; also nurse maid for 3 year old child. Good wages; exp. not necessary. Tel. H.P. 2086. WANTED: By the first of Sept., cookhousekeeper for one person. Must be experienced Inc. MAN for service or part time. housework; 2 adults, 2 room, bath, H.P. 3873. WANTED: Men and women to drive cab in H. P. See Mr. Davis at the cab stand or: Tel, - HP. 2262. work. Phone ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FER HOUR. Part time house man experienced for summer cottage in Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3615. est: PRODUCTS, peer BEAUTIFUL black Persian lamb coat, hat cot LAUNDRESS. automatic machine. MOSTLY IRONING. Near transportation. Tel. ALP. 27-49. SECOND. maid, experienced; references; white. Family 1 adult. High wages. Tel. H.P. 652 after 11 a.m. BREASTED ALMOST NEW, WOR) SMALL FOR OWNER, $40. & bag to match, $350. Original price of coat alone $600. Also a silver fox cape, in excellent cend., $300. Tel. H.P. 4380. 2259 West Park Ave. Highland Park GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room & bath, second floor. Cleaning woman & laundress employed. Permanent; best wages. Tel. H.P. 3454. WHITE woman for general exp. cook; ref. exchanged. boys ages 10 & 13. Own radio, telephone, $30. Tel. 38. TOO TEL. H.P. 13381. is what you get— LIGHTING DOUBLE SIZE ONCE. Automatic periodic wage increases. All inside work in clean factory. Paid vacations. Time and % for all overtime work. Beginners taught well paying trade. Opportunity for advancement. You can earn over $50.00 a week on present day shift (48 hours). EXPERIENCED capable gardener for permanent position. Ref. req. Living quarters for family of 2 adults, available with position. Tel. H.P. 840. Adult for upstairs H.P. 32. Good wages. Tel. ing before noon. * 5:30 maid. 2 in 4 woman. Must be convenient Valley train. Tel. H.P. 4545. SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P. GIRL or woman family. Tel. . . . . . . - COUFLE must be experienced; references required; 4 adults; current wages. Tel. HP; 231, CLEANING to Skokie ‘WOMAN to do general office work. No experience necessary. Light typing, no dictation 5% day week. Paid vacation. Call for appointment. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr.’ Kenilworth 842. LAUNDRESS P. 846. Here E-25. STEADY position. Answer telephone, and some bookkeeping. Must be reliable. Tel.- H.-P. 891; Haak’s Auto Supply Co. WANTED OPPORTUNITY MAN’S to learn metal working trade WOMAN alone, most of time. wishes a pleasant middle age companion to do her housework in small home. Preferably Catholic. Write c/o H: P. News, Box 59 So. St. Johns Highland Park CLOTHING FOR SALE — HELP WANTED (Miscel.) Small home, | LAUNDRESS, experienced, to do laundry in your home. Must pick up & deliver. Tel. H.P. 579. Bookkeeping Apply HELP (Domestic) | Stay. lovely room @ bath; 2 children; excellent salary. Tel. Winnetka 2926 (collect) Work Typing HIGHLAND WANTED housework. LARGE dark solid walnut dining table — with 6 upholstered chairs. Also, miscellaneous furniture. Tel. Ontario 7547. BAMBOO porch furniture, 2 couches and 3 __ A chairs; electric dishwasher; kitchen table — chairs; 2 bedroom chairs. Lake — | and Forest 649. oe Sate is �“Thursday, August 28, 1947 -HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 9X12 RUG, maroon all wool; dark red frieze sofa; washing machine, excellent condition. Lake Forest 2235. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Forest For ‘ INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE charges. Delivery. "CELLO ~ARNOLD PETERSON 365 BUSINESS WILL pay cash ‘for an upright piano or player piano, if plain case & not too large. Tel. University 1561, reverse in stock Immediate SALE 484. MUSICAL ~ WATER HEATERS All sizes FOR PHILCO-YORK, 1 room window air-conditioner; just overhauled in excellent running condition, $150 complete with window sill mounting frame. Tel. Lake sale, $90. Tel. WANTED WANTED: Highland Deerfield, Tel. H.P. 561 TO H.P. 2378. BUY 1 acre lot in or adjacent to Park, Northbrook, Northfield, or West Lake Forest. Tel. Winnetka 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. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms 3087. tuxedo WANT. tion. LADY’S lightweight bicycle, like new, $30; lady’s four golf clubs & bag, $12; man’s bowling shoes worn once, size 7, $4. Tel. H.P. WLP. 10. needs erator stove, $100; boy’s Ranger Oliver typewriter, $15. 81. bicycle, Tel. Z LARGE folding baby carriage, in good condition; also play pen. Tel. H.P. 5989. IMMEDIATE delivery refrigerator, Magic Chef & Roper gas ranges. Time payment plan. Columbia Household Appliance, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. -H.P. 725. LOWER in cost, faster in operation, clean and dependable . . . Natural Gas ae for better cooking results ... for faster and cheaper water heating. 1946 AMERICAN ae). BP. 5130. motor-scoot, in good good white consisting ft. or table larger top, econdi- condition. for TO BE LOST Pearl Slingerland snare, high hat symbol; cost price $200. Tel. H.P. two over 18538. $400. refriger- Tel. H.F USED Sale SACRIFICE: Davenport & lounge chair, $95; oversized double Hollywood bed, like new, $50; dressers & mirrors; beds & bedding; new heating pad; kitchen utensils; fur coat & suede jacket, size 14; & toys; boy’s clothes. size 8. Tel. H.P. 4921. OLD violin, parlor organ (in need of repair), andirons & firepl. set, corner lavatory, oak library table, lawn mower morter box, fernery, bird bath and rummage. Tel. H.P. 104. KITCHEN-AIDE mixer; electric toaster; adding machine, A-1 condition; beautiful plant stand; punching bag & trappings; jungle hammock, never used; medium size pool table, good condition; erector set. Tel. H.P. 1912. H.P. CHEVROLET, 1941 offer. No dealers. * away. TUDOR built Ford, engine. Standard radio May be Service. & heater; seen at re- p.m, MISCELLANEOUS FOR CASH CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. to take out. Point Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd. &% mile north of Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.F. 2679. BICYCLE NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave,, Highwood. Tel. HP. 119%, BIRDS, CATS COCKER spaniel uff. Reg. 1001 Oak AND puppies, 3144 O.2 - Tel St., H. mos., red & 4842 or P. ANTIQUES BUSINESS YOU have want cash to OPPORTUNITIES sell your purchasers business? for various BUSINESS SERVICE _ PERCY H. PRIOR’, Jr. Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 8199 - wheel, bird eage, chicken water cans, 2 qt. ice cream jelly glasses, 814 doz. pint jars. Lake Forest 1173. pe eae re pe Fe oF SMES CLEANER A. M. . EV EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. ‘Tel. HP. 6488 te ae eS eee For about Sept. for 28th. Mrs. & about 2 miles, 1 5 hay Tel. to 2 racks Glencoe Franks. DECORATING DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 8452 or 3053 E. R. Conger TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangeérous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. . All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, window caulking, chimney repairs, building cleaning. We earry full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Randolph 6028, SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. ORR Ask adults, Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-1n-t# VACUUM SPINNING 1808. for RENT: We é : travel retail businesses in North Shore area. For ry action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 113. TO hours, PAINTING COURT ANTIQUE SHOP 913 Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 Has just received an English shipment. We have many pierced brass fenders, reading stands, card tables, Sheraton barometers, lusters, lamps, maple frames, ete. DO WANTED DOGS FOR SALE: Enough good ber for the frame work house. Tel. H.P. 5083. feeder and freezer, 46 s DESIGNING SEWING, Dressmaking, Mending, Remodeling, Drapes. By the hour or day. Tel. Majestic 4095. 594 Genesee St., Waukegan. WANTED CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 lumroom 314 FLOORS AND RUGS Wall Washing Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 38-2874 DRESS LIGHTNING RODS LIGHTNING Protection Installed in the Modern Manner — complete, concealed, permanent 100% effective. Free estimate, no obligation. Gordon Gregory, RFD 2, Waukegan, Ill. Tel. Majestic 5406. Reg GN ean Pd pa Two liver If found ers Rd., & brown pointer return to Mr. Whitehead, Reward. Deerfield. KENMORE washing sone. 314 Prairie machine, Ave., H. very good P. Tel. H. 4185. - pups. Sand- ROOM to rent for employed couple or to girls; also a single room. Write c/o H. P. News E-75. for rent, furnished. Tel. Highwood FOR SALE: Four piece English maple bedroom suite; large mahogany desk; green easy chair and bed combination. Friday and Saturday only. 538 Central Ave., Apt. 209. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. or Tel. H.P.. 781 after 7 pm. Poor Shoes May Be Cause of Many Aches and Pains SOIL DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, upholstery, made to order. Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689. Ravinia ONE Hollywood bed with rose satin bedspread; 1 attractive Victorian lamp with antique table; 1 hospital size infra red lamp. Tel. H.P. 2572. seasoned of a 5 Gordon con- 1942 DODGE truck, long wheel, base, 1% ton chassis with new 8’x14’ cattle rack. Tel. Deerfield 611-J or 611-R, after 6 AUTOS 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 4,000 miles; Tel. Sunday 1939 CADILLAC for sale, excellent dition; best offer. Tel. H.P. 57389. 1933 TREE Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield LOST: MOVING. Will sell lovely maple furnishings: living rm, 2 bedroom sets, twin beds & double bed with box springs, also Hollywood bed; 2 white chinze love seats; kitchen table with four chairs. Tel. H.P. 6468. p.m. CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Factory Delivery & Erection For Estimates Call Tim Stodder 804 Central Ave., H.P. 3415 BLACK Deluxe coupe best Tel. Deerfield 384-R. 7-8 6168. Casa, ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between FOUND 1947 LINCOLN Club coupe, fully equipped by owner. only H.P. 4025. 6191 coat, size 18, practically ALPINE lamb REMINGTON _ typewriter, new, $75; Call Deerfield standard keyboard, $35. 202-W after 6 p.m. give p.m. AUTOMOBILES drum toms, to 6 AWAY LOST: Glasses, somewhere between Gsell Drug Store & North Shore train, H. P. Finder please write c/o H. P. News Box E-55. sale. FOR SALE: Two good riding horses and saddles, one pinto, color brown & white, one all brown mare. Also good laying hens. $2.50 each. Tel. Northbrook 161W. P. B. Swartzbaugh, Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook, Ill., 1/4 mile south of Dundee Rd. BABY buggy, like new. Tel. between 4:30 & 6:30 p.m. stove. GIVEN AND WANTED bass_ electric gas some nice kittens Deerfield 564 after SEVEN limited & first edition books. Also original water color illustrations of David Copperfield. Tel. State 5525. Miss Kay. piece 6 & WANTED HAVE Tel. REVOLVER: Fine .44 cal. Belgium, from famous. collection. In perfect condition with box ammunition. Easily worth $100 Sell for $50. Tel. H.-P. 4417. set, in 6031. help you dress your boy in 16. 387 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. SALE: Beginning Aug. 28th & 29th from a.m. Liv. rm. chair, uph. red velvet, radio, nicknack cabinet, fireplace screen, pictures, wash. machine, cir. coal heater rugs, bed pillows, etc.; also clothing, size 16 at 383 Ravinia Dr., H. P. _ FIVE shotgun 2929. 4021. YES JACK & JILL SHOP Can now sizes up to to buy a Tel. H.P. WANTED: Tea cart, Tel. Ontario 7979. VET H.P. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT =A. ae Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church WANTED TO BUY: Wardrobe trunk, good condition. Tel. Mrs. O. E. Weed, 3600. ENLARGING easel. up to 11”x14”; size 87. Tel. H.P. 258. FOR SALE: Radio victrola, arm chair model; vacuum cleaner & attachments; maple crib & mattress; bathinette. Tel. Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-3 reet. for > Roger Williams Ave. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SERVICE BLACK SOIL In spite of the wonders transportation, the of modern average American still does a lot of walking. The home- maker who goes downtown for a day of shopping, for example, proba bly covers about 8% miles during the day. A school boy may travel 15 miles a day and a business clerk about nine miles “on foot.” For this reason it is important to keep the feet—one of the most overworked Parts of the body—well shod, according to Miss Edna Gray, clothing specialist, University of Illino is College of Agriculture. Runover heels, soles that are worn through or shoes that have lost their original shape can cause unnecessary fuscular fatigue. The tiredness is not always confined to the feet either. Poor shoes may cause aches in the legs, knees or back. They can even affect the neck and the eyes and cause headaches because of the direct harm they do to the circulation and the nervous system. To avoid .such troubles as these, Miss Gray advises wearing goodquality shoes at all times—not just for spec , occasi ial ons. Shoes should have soft yet firm uppers and flexible soles that bend freely with the movements of the feet. When possible, it helps to rest the feet and legs at frequent intervals by elevating the feet higher than the hips for 10 minutes at a time. When there is a continuous painful foot ailment, it’s time to see your family doctor, who will refer you to a specialist if necessary. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of LESLIE PHILLIFS HUNGERFORD, 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 sum-' mons. 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. ‘ A. GORDON HUMPHREY. Administrator Tilley Humphrey _ Attorneys, with & es the Sa will annexed. -28- : : �Me ia Thursday, August 28, 1947 Oak Terrace School Ready kor Opening Pupils to Report September 8; Many Improvements Are Added Children of Highwood, Ft. Sheridan and Northwest Highland Park, known as School District 111, will report for the first race day school of on at 9 o’clock tration, classes in the room at Monday, Oak Ter- September morning. assignments 8, Regis- and the is- suance of textbooks will be the order of the first day. Children registering for kindergarten must bring birth certificates. There will be two seetions of kindergarten pupils attending with the younger ones the morning session. Some Faculty Classes Several changes in the faculty will bring some well-prepared teachers to the school this year. Mrs. Gertrude Hill Tienson, holder of a master’s degree from Northwest- ern university, will teach music and English in the upper grades. Mrs. Tienson has had several years’ experience as a music supervisor in Wayland, of Mich., and Aurora, IIl. Mrs. Douglas Kullander, a graduate University of Minnesota with ex- perience at Deerwood Minn., will have library and and Aitkin, charge of the school teach literature per grades. Stanley J. Vopat, BS in the and up- MS, Uni- versity of Utah, will be physical education instructor. Mr. Vopat was an \)Meals Shop at of Potato Chips ee 23° pee con FOS P| INEAPPLE ah se BEANS with PORK 9 << 29° Chocolate Chip DEMING'S ALASKA RED SALMON ...-- & DOLE HAWAIIAN four of Illinois, has had special training for such work and will divide her time between, Oak Terrace and the Deerfield Grammar school. During the summer months, improvements school plant have by been the several made board in the of educa- tion. More than half the playground has now been covered with blacktop so that the for physical play space education may classes. be A used new baseball backstop is being installed by the Cyclone Fence company, and lines will be various painted on the pavement KRAFT'S WHIPPED Purchase the bus DRESSING School and help with CRACKIN' device will be an aid to speech classes, and will the work English and help to co- of the school. 79° - oegeeig Shas COLLEGE Salad ee oe Cf. NEW BREAKFAST a Corn Soyas...____ Ke. [4° SOFTER—MADE OF "FLUFF" ‘ "4 I NEW YorK DRESSED Chickens (\:77-) a Bacon elites STRAINED JARS ALL PURE PORK 12-0Z. exe. } gc eS f- FRYING LAMB -& VEAL ARMOUR STAR Thuringer_ ,, Qc OSCAR MAY D ER LB. 75¢ FOR Wieners ARMOUR 16-OZ., TASTY Corned Beef Hash . can 29° PAPAS AN ACTIVE LATHER Woodbury 25° Armour Treet . . . « can 35 WHOLE 12-02. Carrots... OR ARMOUR Linco Bleach... CHOPPED 25¢ 19° GARDEN-FRESH DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES Beech-nut Baby Foods JARS . PKG, Peas & ts, 45e ALL VARIETIES 3 10-OZ, es B51 2 5Qe (se go. Everybody's Eating "size 19¢ Broccoli ARMOUR STAR OR 5 CAR MAYER LARGE SIZE OK ED H A MS 20-24 LBS, AVERAGE Tissue.._____.. 3 ROLLS 20 ORIGINAL CHIPS OF GOLDEN CORW ~ AA s 8-OZ, Northern ((TENDER—ALL GREEN ian 2O° FOOD Kelloge ees view PURE MEAT - ves Preser g° Bos ? n_ Dems 33° INN 5'/-OZ. 695 JAR OTs IN ORANGE ae PINEAPPLE. ne | Boned Chicken DY: 9 16-OZ. ere A sans Potato PIK-NIK Shoestring Potatoes 7" GOOD ta Bus maintenance FRESH 55° Cookies "nc 35° TROPICAL BRAND TASTY for work in the building. Through the efforts of the Oak Terrace PTA and the graduating class of 1947, a three channel sound system has been installed in the school. This will make it possible to pick up any FM or AM radio program and pipe it to any or alf rooms in the building at once. A program from the stage of the auditorium also may be delivered to any location in the building. The ordinate SALAD MIRACLE WHIP... PICKLE SLIGES.... SALTINE CRACKERS *= games. The board also has purchased a school bus to transport those pupils in the district who live at a distance. A garage is being built at the north end of the school building to house the bus. Domenic Romitti will drive CRISP - years. New Speech Specialist A speech correctionist also has been added to the faculty this year. Miss Norma Lee Whitton, BS, University JAYS SALERNO instructor and education officer with the rank of captain in the U.S. Army for SOCKEYE LIVFLE Cc OF Bubble PURPOSE Soap Set 3 BARS 25° 3 SCENTS—WALDORF Bath_________.. Srucs. 25¢ COOKING Mazola Oil MAKES ot[Re FACIAL BO-PEEP CHOICE ALL STAR COTTON FEEL LIKE OIL LINEN Linit Starch... exe Ize PRE-COOKED Pinafore Chicken st $ 198 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. �5 Cancer Benefit Gime : Says Many Who Use Beaches Here Fail To Appreciate Them August Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 ‘i 20, 1947 To the Editor: People pay money to visit the muchadvertised beaches in Hawaii. These beaches do not compare in size or Aug. 28-29-30 } beauty to our own in Highland Park. Sat. Yet in Highland Park those privilFord, Janis Carter, eged persons who have access to our Barry Sullivan beaches fail to demonstrate any ap“FRAMED” preciation of them. From Ravinia to Also All the Action of the West North Highland Park.they litter the Filmed in Natural Color beaches with beer cans, paper, food. “HOME ON THE RANGE” It is not uncommon to find large pieces of glass scattered in the sand. SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Aug. 31-Sept. 1-2-3 To remedy the disgraceful condition Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman, | which now prevails and to make our Janis Page beaches more pleasant for those who want to enjoy them, steps should be “CHEYENNE” taken. Refuse cans might help. But ADDED: Shorts and Late News. more important, if persons who enjoy THURS., FRI., SAT., ~ Sept. 4-5-6 picnics would exercise some civic Groucho Marx, Andy Russell, pride and take with them all waste Carmen Miranda, Gloria Jean, materials, our lakefront would be Steve Cochran vastly improved. “COPACABANA” Sincerely, ADDED: Latest News Events and Selected D.N. Thurs., Fri., Glenn Short Subjects | Witty Witticism | BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 “THE THIRTEENTH Added: Short—"The Comedy. FRI. & SAT. Louis Hayward, “Return oe F HOUR” Last Bomb”. & Aug. 29-30 Barbara Britton of Monte Color 28 August Morley (Tonight) Thurs., Richard Dix, Karen Ends 7 P.M. P.M. Cartoon & Cristo” New Warner “Tf _ BSUN. & Added: Two Color Mrs. Cartoon, Short, “THE BLUE Color Cartoon Fox News. Sept. in 2-3-4 TUES., Arthur, NOW in Coming: “JOLSON in Highwood: park. 2-3 Tone STORY” The major event of pace all season, eve- is the winner of Lions Picnic Today At Sunset Park dinner is in charge of Raymond hen and Dr. Ralph 15 North Shore Chicago-Waukegan Route Would Pass through H. P. A suburbs, Shea- Sappe. ZURICH PLAYHOUSE Lake Zurich IHinois Fri. Sat., Sun. CAN’T TAKE WITH YOU” 28th, 29th, 30th, Curtain Time 8:45 P. M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) bus system connecting all IT 31st including Highland Park ton’s shopping center, and on points out, would provide a practical auxiliary to the rail service now furnished to suburban communities. “Combined with the frequent train schedules already in effect on the North Shore line,” Bernard J. Fallon, president of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railway, said, “the bus service will give the communities between Waukegan tically a 15-minute rections.” and Chicago ~er,! BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing the enamel of your teeth, or burn your tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delightAt your Druggists. prac- service in both di- Precious... You can help by using ful flavor. Chi- cago avenue to Howard street, Chicago, then proceed to the loop via Sheridan road, the Outer drive and Michigan avenue. Chicago terminal would be the North Shore line station at 223 South Wabash avenue. The new bus system, the petition Preserve Them. taste, it will not harm as outlined in the foregoing paragraph, the buses would reach Central street at Ridge avenue in Evanston and from there travel east to Sherman avenue through the heart of Evans- Your Teeth Are in Starts THURS., Sept. 4th Heddy Lamarr, John Loder new North Shore communities between Chicago and Waukegan is proposed in a petition submitted Tuesday to the Illinois Commerce commission by the North Shore Bus company, a new corporation recently organized at the instance of ‘the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway company, more generally known*‘as the North Shore line. If authority is granted, North Shore officials said, a fleet of modern buses will be operated at 30 minute iutervals in both directions all during the day and evening. In Highland Park and Highwood, the proposed route going south — Summer Theatre NEW LAKE Route 22 August “PERILS OF PAULINE” “DISHONORED LADY” the Propose New Bus Line along consecutive games and recently was victorious over a league All Star team. Manager is Leo Labuda, who also is would carry buses south on Waukesuperintendent of the Singer Printgan avenue through Highwood to ing company and supervises producBloom street, west on Bloom street to tion of The Highland Park News Green Bay road, south on Green Bay every week. road to First street, south on First The Highwood Legion team is com- street to Central avenue, west on posed entirely of veterans of World Central to Green Bay and south on to Glencoe. Returning War II and is managed by Cesare Green Bay buses would travel the (“Pat”) Pasquesi, winner of the northward, same route. Legion medal in 1934 as the outstandDirect to Loop ing athlete of the Deerfield-Shields high school graduating class of that Starting in Waukegan, it is proyear. The team has a record of 10 posed that buses will travel east to wins and two losses. the business and shopping center of that city and then south along the route of Sheridan road to the north limits of Lake Forest. Routed through business districts in the North Shore Color STARTS SUNDAY BETTY HUTTON JOHN LUND gay musical comedy sets American ning is scheduled for 9 o’clock. Mayor Robert F. Patton and Mayor Thomas Mussatto of the two cities will be official guests. In a preliminary ball game, the local Illinois Bell Telephone girls’ team will tangle in a return game with the Glenview WAVES. Fell’s, champion of the Highland Park league, has been setting a fast Technicolor Holden Franchot the “YOU SATURDAY “GUNFIGHTERS” 1 31-Sept. “HONEYMOON” Shirley Temple, THRU Filmed Sept. WED., 1:30 RANDOLPH SCOTT BARBARA BRITTON in Zane Grey’s Romance of the West Hepburn Wm. and Legion team, champion of the Highwood 16 inch league, will play a benefit game for the Damon Runyon Cancer fund under lights at Sunset Thurs., “ARIZONA” Jean GENESEE Daily from Park, Members of the Highland Park Lions club, their families and friends will enjoy the club’s annual picnic to be held today beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Sunset park. Entertainment and in Air Conditioned Comfort Continuous Tracy, Aug. Comfort THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THU., FRI. SAT., Aug. 28-29-30 “SEA OF GRASS” MON.,- for Your Enjoy the Best Movies Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 SUN., hus- % Travelog. GLENCOE Katherine pele for your TOWERHighwood CASINO DAHLIA” & 3 looking there!” COMING ATTRACTIONS: “Mr. District Attorney,” “Danny Boy,” “Iceland,” “The Virginian,” in technicolor and “The Gas House Kids.” Spencer you’re Air Conditioned Carroll’s”’ WED., THURS. Alan Ladd Starring Added: Sept. 1-2 Stanwyck, Bogart, Barbara Alexis Smith in “The TUE., ~ MON. Humphrey sg band—go over to the Tower Casino —you’ll find everybody in town ews. A record crowd of baseball fans is anticipated at Sunset park Tuesday night, September 2, when Fell’s softball team, fair haired nine of the 16 inch softball league in Highland �\ Chea Y > & BULOVA 5 DIAMOND PERFECT $37.50 Wedding Ring tbl, a D = Choice 75c Weekly $3.00 Down — 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No. 73. Water-Resistant $1.00 Down - 50c Weekly 1 5-Jewel errs. ural gold No. 11. wedding ring. Ask = Watch << STQ85 for PERFECT $2.00 Down ~ - 50c Weekly lh A fine Sinda_watch—15 jewels FECT tat a anda rough time. wear and IMMEDIATE a keep accurate DELIVERY — f° \ ; | P © 2S 2S fff Za $ “( \ Nye genuine side diamonds. 18-k waite or 14-k natural gold. 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S No. 24. �eplace FRAYED cords NOW! Papsies aren’t the only ones who can harm themselves with worn-out electric cords. The entire family, from infants to adults, are endangered by worn-out wiring. Exposed wires are often the cause of blown fuses, wasted electricity and short circuits. Check your home for this common hazard and eliminate it. Safe, adequate wiring is again possible after wartime shortages. You no longer have to “get by” with makeshift, inferior wiring—replace every frayed cord with a new one today. Educate each member of the family in this elementary, safety rule—never yank an electric cord—handle only the plug when disconnecting from a wall socket. 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 | August 28, 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 08/28/1947 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.0007.001.048 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e103e8039c6c770ce34509e9cff3cdfe.pdf b862adc0c1d5486b1cde5f3079c32cd4 PDF Text Text ie ue ste > Mosquito Abatement District Men Deerfield Highland Park township Mosquito and West Abatement Deerfield district. Men township at work pay taxes at Work into near Skokie a unit highway, Percy officially recently, H. Prior, known Jr. PNOTO as the filling a tank Smith, Edward Johnson, which is carried on the back of a worker, are left to right, front row, William Frank Kilkenny, and John Dal Ponte. Kilkenny, James Atop the truck are Edward Balocchi. ty Thursday, August +, 1949 Oc and Per Copy �—RAVINIA DOLLAR VALUE DAYS FRIDAY and AUGUST SATURDAY 12 and 13 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AND etiereenee VALUES Sponsored Fr PARK 3 By Retail Division—Highland Park Chamber of > eS HIGHLAND 3's Ve eS Te ss 3 Commerce ae wW FRPP HR RrFAPFAPAYP s,s �Deerfield Review ° Volume 24, Number Merchants Another Boys’ Baseball Team boys’ baseball team. Sponsors for the team are Wilson’s Frigid Freeze, Ray Meyer’s Plumbing, * — Lauterburg and Oehler, Red Horse Filling Station, Liebschutz Liquors, Deerfield Hardware, Deerfield Garage, Bruce Frost Electric, Harold Peterson, Royal Blue Store, Baxter Drug Store, Ward Brothers, Rotary Club, Tractomotive Corporation, and Chamber of Commerce. W. E. Sheehan, co-ordinator, will be instrumental in organizing a sponsorship committee, with officers to be responsible for the team. Although it is too late in the season for the team to be included in the Shore Line league, it is possible that they will be members next year. Since each team in the league has an opening in their schedule the Merchants’ team meet will have the them on these opportunity off dates. Wilmot School Board Announces Decrease to in Levy Requirements rr A decrease of approximately 23 per cent in the estimated school tax for district 110 may be expected next year as a result of a sharply reduced budget adopted at thé annual budget appropriations meeting Tuesday eve- ning, July 26, in the Wilmot school. The current t#x rate of 1.204 includes the levy for bond issues. Taking into account the increase in home building in the district and the duction in the budget, the new o» “Eppie” Each pitcher’s rubber, etc., will be bought with money over and above the cost of the uniforms, Brothers, photo anthe merchant has volunteered to donate a sum of money to purchase a uniform consisting of cap, sox, and suit. Other needed equipment such as bats, balls, Fritch child positively identifies Deerfield merchants, this week nounced their plans to sponsor retax of Court Juhrend State’s Wood, Village Board Holds Unscheduled Meeting information that Review The-public last was meeting and audience. would week. not apprised it was held of the without -an held its Chamber of Commerce assembly in St. Paul’s parish hall Thursday evening. Attending were Willard Loarie, president; Swift, secretary; Mrs. Robert Pettis, George Emmett, William Johnston, Milton Frantz, A. S. Arentz, and Dan Hunt, trustees. Eric Banfield was absent. Bernard Decker, Waukegan attorney, has filed a petition with the board of review to have Jewett Park taxes removed from the tax rolls, according to an announcement by President Loarie. Mr. Frantz was reappointed dele- cf the Plan commission, and A. G. Bradt, village president, will be in- The Chesterfield golf club, located on Shermer avenue, south of Glenview road, will be the scene of the annual Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary dinner and golf outing Wednesday, September 7. Players are scheduled to tee off at 1 p.m. Prizes and awards will be made at the dinner to be served at 7 p.m. in the clubhouse. Tickets may be secured by calling Harry DeGraw, chairman, Northbrook 575. J. Howard from Jewett Park to the advisory board of the Village Plan commission with Mr. Loarie acting as alternate. Raymond vited S. to Goodpasture, the building August plans chairman meeting will be when discussed. Recent contributors to the Park fund were Richard H. Harvey, I. Hertz, R. V. Hussong, and Bert Vickry. The series of breakfast clubs being held in the community have added $86.75 to the treasury. The next payment on principal will be due interest and in October. Has First Polio Case case Deerfield of polio authorities man, was Tuesday. SRS MRE eateat ¢ia was township’s reported yesterday. taken His NB‘ueoe. to The Evanston by first health victim, a hospital case is said to be mild. Af " 8 ise Ae separation taken Wood. of the Tuesday newly aici September Yous and Georae Deer-— in a quo county People created by vs. presea Forest. Tireless campaigning by Charlie Yous anid Kenny George for the honorary Chief offices of village Mayor and of Police, respectively, for the Percy McLaughlin Day célebration (yesterday) paid off whén both boys were declared winners in a_ hotly contested battle last Saturday. In the interest of their favorite candidate, the “young-fry” of the village managed to get the voters to the polls without the aid of paid advertising, automobiles (taxi service to the polls), and the customary “mud “Mayor” Yous, slinging.” conducting his make any forecast as to of the election. However, ible. “Chief” George in Wisconsin platform known of brother and the acted George Sunday “Fishing a vacation to make chairman paign. Chief statement on through Bob, who publicity field was but managed for was when the local his efforts as manager of his returned and cam- to Deer- asked press for a replied, good.” On Friday, August 12, a joint meeting of the Amvets, Deerfield: Post Toseph speakers Warner, resentative of will Second be District Belvidere, and Jr. is commander Two Members Replaced Mr. Wood who lives in Lake Bluff, and P. L. Spiedel, of Lake Forest left the Highland Park board two_ weeks ago when W. C. Petty, county superintendent, ordered the Deerfield- — Shields district split into two independent parts. They were replaced by Reuben Cahn of Highland Park and Emilio Cadamagnani of Highs wood. Other members created Lake of Forest -the board newly are Mrs. Robert Pierson. bog In his ruling Supt. Petty decreed that the Shields end of the old joint district is large enough and rich enough to support its own high school, suffer from the division. Highland Parkers, 10,000 of whom signed petitions protesting the split asked by Lake Foresters, claimed the separation was demanded with an eye to saving © taxes. Chamber of Commerce | Votes in New Members field Garage; Ralph K. Ebersole, Tilecraft company; and Arthur Scheskie, builder. President A. S. Arentz pre- Location ~ and the Highland Park end is large enough and wealthy enough not to bert Schuetz and Earl Johnston, of the — R. C. Tomlinson, Mrs. Ethel Jenkin, John C. Trussell, Elmer B. Vliet and — rep- DBA Products company, manufacturers of cleaners and polishes, formerly located at 744 Waukegan road moved into their new building on Deerfield road, Monday. Although they are in operation in their new plant, owner John Picchietti has postponed formal opening until after September 1. ‘ } split the Mrs. DBA Products Company to New _ which Mrs. Alyce McKee of Rockford, district hospital chairman. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Eric Banfield is president of the Auxiliary, and Harold Root, Amvets. occurred, by At the July meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held in the parish hall of St. Paul’s church, three new organizations were voted on and accepted unanimously. They are (Lub- No. 63, and Auxiliary will be held in the Amvet Hall.\All members of both crganizations are invited to attend, prospective members are welcome. the by to — Robert S. Cushman and David Levinson are attorneys for the Highland Park board. cedure school Amvets-Auxiliary Hold Joint Meeting Among which are reteunasbla 12, will be required justify the existence of the new — board, The defendants will be called — upon to show the step-sy-step pré._ Elected to Office Moves W. Deerfield Township West 1949 District 115. as he waved to friends in the crowd, crossed fingers were easily discern- Duane was high school district 115 of Lake Meets; Asks Tax Exemption Mrs. recent in Circuit court of Lake The suit which reads, The Jewett Park Association requirements. This compares. with $25,150 levied for the current tax year. The directors of the Wilmot school board are L. G. Hurlbert, president; Warren C. Darling, clerk, and John Silence, director. Plan Golf Outing September 7 filed Atty. Harry Hall. is directed against reluctant to the outcome gate Rotarians proceedings the district campaign on bicycle, cast his vote at 10:05 a.m. When questioned, he was Jewett Park association July meeting following the 4, A second part of the suit is worded Reople vs. Wood and the substantiate the charges made in Mrs. Loretta Poynton Carroll’s letter to the Deerfield school Board of Education, The village trustees held a special meeting Monday night to receive a new bid for the headwall and outfall for the southwest sewer outlet. Before the meeting convened, the consideration of the Juhrend case included a long discussion of the availability to the trustees or to Citizens of the village, of police records of offenses and arrests. Police Commissioner Harold Peterson, president pro tem, said he had no to eradicate High dent of the Community rate based on these estimates will amount to .923. Total budget requirements planned for the coming year amount to $20,000, exclusive of bond Deerfield-Northbrook action field-Shields warranto received August Legal Action Taken In School District Split to Sponsor older Thursday, 19 sided at the meeting the dinner served which by the — _ | Deer- followed fl women of “ the parish. ; The Chamber agreed to donate $20. for the purchase of one uniform for the newly organized Merchants’ base- : ball team, A bowling league committee consist- ue ing of Clarence Wilson, Marshall Pottenger, and Earl Schultz were ap-— pointed to select officers for the 194950 season. They will make a report of — their selectign at the August meeting. — George Emmett, chairman of the Percy McLaughlin Day celebration, thanked the Deerfield Review for the publicity given the event. �Deerfield Forum | The Juhrend Case PUBLICATION OFFICE : 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ote \ Ruth George Pettis, L. Rice, Phone Dear Advertising Deerfield Manager : 485 - Editor: Certain Editor story in that my the are circulating recent court was sex case improperly Subscription Rates — $2.00 per - Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. year taken placed in matters MEMBER sain Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- mee 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, zemtaeie, under the Act of March 8, 1879. i. | - During the next week. while the editor is on vacation, the assisting co-editors will be Mrs. For Bernardi and ’ Miss Sue™ News: _ News, letters, editorial etc., may copy, be activities, mailed to the regular address, Deerfield Review, 745 Chestnut street. Telephone calls will be received at Deerfield 145. For Advertising: All advertising will be handled | through the Highland Park News | office, 59 S. St. Johns avenue, | telephone Highland Park 4500. Deerfield’s ‘‘Boysiest’’ Block _ The south side of Deerfield road ‘between Rosemary terrace and the school is claiming to be the “boysiest” block in Deerfield, if not in the wellknown seven counties, Reading from east to west they have Eddie Wach‘holder Jr., with a new brother, Mark Randall. Next door comes little Carl ss_ Fremling, and in the former Hoadley ome is “Skipper,” son of the W. J. Leonards, ‘om a Johnson, recent arrival at 551, has in town. a future pharmacist growing up. Jim Mitchell, who, unfortunately for the record, “moved his three lads to Oakley avenue, formerly lived at 555. Next - door, Kenny Kinney carries on and ext door again is Dean Stanger with _new baby brother, Stephen. At 623 will be found John Fry, and Earl Paul’s “Butch” holds forth at 625. A careful count makes a present total ; _ ten future citizens who are more than worthy of their clairgs to being the “noisiest-boysiest” block in Deer- - Donald Schleifer, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schleifer of 1565 Woodbine court was one of four lifeguards who aided in the dramatic rescue of James Hartje, pilot of a rented Piper Cub plane that crash landed one-half mile off Montrose beach in Chicago, last Sunday. While thousands eg watched, Mr. Schleifer and his this the suspected Waukegan for nature: com- -panions frantically rowed out, despite heavy seas, and arrived just in time to save Hartje, who though un- \urt, was considerably weakened. | person, take him to questioning and trial. (Example: The burglar of the Texaco Service station was taken to Waukegan by the Deerfield police,:and is now. | Joseph | Nolde. of First—Where a police official has first-hand knowledge of crime or. felony it is his duty to apprehend j Vacation been to Waukegan. There are two methods of procedure ‘Foreign Rates on Application. ; - HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE ‘ 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 : On directly the heard before me, that it should have Local out on bond set by the court there. My court was properly ignored in this instance.) Second—When the police fail to act, then the injured party may appear before a justice of the peace or police magistrate, in his township or village, swear to and sign a complaint naming the accused. A warrant is then issued by this court, given to the police or constable, the accused brought into said court inary hearing. Should appear to be sufficient . y . . v3 brief and should contain the name addressof the writer, whose name Opinions ‘cinhensil in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be be withheld if requested. and will ! More State Control Will Come With the Selection of County Assessment Supervisor © persons : - arrested and for a prelimthe evidence to warrant further action by a higher court, accused person is bound over to grand jury or higher court by presiding justice or magistrate. Thus, when the father of the the the A new county officer, the county assessment supervisor, will be chosen early in 1950 by Lake county and all counties in the state, except Cook and St. Clair. This new office of county assessment supervisor was created by legislation which just barely squeezed through peta s the General Assembly. closing days The Polio Precautions Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter, president of the Board of Health, has authorized the Deerfield Review to publish the following: The Health department of the village will keep its residents informed as to the number of cases which occur each week. We feel that this is. in the best interests of the community, that facts are more easily handled than wild rumors which are, prone to arise as soon as a few cases are reported. The village of Deerfield never has— had a high polio count and there is no reason to expect one this year. Some worthwhile precautions are: -1—Avoid fatigue and chilling. 2—Do not swim in any uninspected lakes or pools. 3—Stay at home if you are sick. 4—Young persons should avoid crowded, closed places. of the county recent Illinois assessment supervisor will be chosen as follows: The county board in each county will submit a list of not less than 3 and not more than 10 names to the State Department of a: Revenue; the State & Department . will certify back to the county board the names on that list, if any, that the Department considers competent; the county board will then appoint the county. assessment supervisor from this certified list for a term of four years. Local Assessor Gets Help . Elected township assessors will be ex officio deputy assessors. If Ben- jamin Piersen, who is the elected township assessor is unable alone to make the assessment in the township, assistants shall be appointed by the county assessment supervisor (now appointed by the township assessor with consent of the town board of auditors—it appears, however, that no provision is made in this legislation for payment of such assistant township assessors). -The county assessment the supervisor may also appoint one or injured party appeared before me in more deputies to. assist him. Such the Village hall, Wednesday night, deputies will be paid by the county. July 13, and demanded a complaint The county assessment supervisors and warrant be issued, it was my duty are given by this legislation complete as police magistrate to handle the To the Editor, power to revise individual assessments case as stated above. The Congratulations to Mrs. Carroll for and to equalize assessments, ee Dan Hunt | ee her public spirited letter regarding power of the board of review to equalPolice Magistrate the unfortunate “Eppie” Juhrend af- ize assessments is taken away. The Editor’s comment: board of review will have power only fair. Police Magistrate Dan Hunt. apto revise the assessment of an individ- | Your publishers’ policy of omitting peared in the Lake county court last ual taxpayer upon his complaint, to Friday, before Judge Minard Hulse from their suburban papers all stories assess omitted property and consider divorces and other ; and surrendered the $500 bond given about crime, tax exemption claims. him by Lester Juhrend to secure his tinsavory matters, is commendable, but Counties will have additional exmost rules should be susceptible to (Juhrend’s) appearance in court. pense for office space, salaries for exceptions. Lester (Eppie) Juhrend applied the deputies appointed by the county asAnything that affects the safety of sessment supervisor, and for mainte$500 to his bond of $2,000 set by the court and was released on the’ cash children is of vital importance to any nance ‘of the assessment system after bond after he pleaded guilty in county community and as soon as a potential its original installation. The State is court to charges of contributing to danger is discovered it should be the to pay the cost of the original instalbounden duty of a local newspaper lation of a “scientific assessment. the delinquency of a minor. sysJudge Hulse set Thursday, August to put its readers on guard, so that tem.” It is estimated that this will 11, as the date of the hearing of the parents may be able to warn their cost the state well over $2 million. children and also see to it that effec- The State will also pay the salaries of case. the county assessment supervisors, Juhrend was arrested three weeks tive preventive measures are taken. Publicity is admittedly a most and certain other expenses, aggreago after he was accused of annoying two teen-age girls at the site of the powerful -weapon against every type gating more than $625,000 for the next ‘|of crime and corruption. The right two years. Deerfield Days carnival-fair. of publishers to establish their own news policies must be admitted: but unpleasant duty but one in which in return for the support they expect they should be strengthened and supand must have from their readers, ported by the force of public opinion, they should be prepared to co-operate which cannot be had without pub-~ Continued casting of the light musi- to the fullest possible extent in any licity. cal comedy, “Miss Starlight,” will take matters which concern the public It is therefore suggested that your place tonight at 8 p.m. at 825 Wauke- welfare. In most suburban villages gan road, and all persons interested the police are confronted with the publishers give further thought to their policy and allow their local in taking part are invited. difficulty of taking action against editors the right to use their own The Deerfield Chamber of Com- friends and neighbors. It is a most considered discretion. merce will sponsor the play to be Yours very truly, given on the evenings of September W. R. Mitchell. 16 and’17. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter Deerfield Village Board of Clay street will direct the dialog Meets Monday, August 8 Editor’s comment: and Mrs. W. C. Powell of Margate The Deerfield village board of Let Reader Mitchell not misunderterrace and Eugene Kehle of the trustees will meet Monday evening, stand our policy. Sordid news and Duraclean company, the music. August 8, at 8 p.m. in the village the names of minors involved in petty This ‘crime are omitted from our news Information concerning the comedy offices in the Masonic Temple. An- columns, hut never at the expense of and casting may be obtained from is the regular monthly session. president will protecting the community ° Louis Seider, telephone Deerfield drew G. Bradt, ve preside. “Miss Starlight” To Be Cast This Evening 290-J =e r so yy x a �. Slate Meeting Of Abatement District ° b ' ; i Seventh Highland Park Mosquito Abatement district will meet Monday at * 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park city hall to elect a chairman to succeed George B. Dana who resigned on Tuesday as he is moving to Florida. The meeting was originally scheduled for last Monday night, but was postponed. 7 The vacancy on the board created by Mr. Dana’s resignation will be filled by William T, Jones, 310 N. Linden avenue, who was appointed _te the position by Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake county court. Mr. Jones has lived in Highland Park for more than 25 years and is resident “manager of Mitchell Hutchins Co., Chicago and New York brokers. He has a summer home in Grayslake. His term on the board will expire December 31, 1950, members William Heinrich of the board of Highland are:| Park, treasurer; Mrs. David Waddington of Deerfield, secretary; Mrs. William Stupple of Highland Park, acting (Continued on page 28) Tuesday, August 9, 1949, at 8:30 p.m. Trio—‘Archduke” Beethoven Sonate, -Minet acne eS Brahms Heifetz-Rubinstein Bslinde,~ G- Miner: Chopin Rubinstein Trio No. 1, Opus 49 Mendelssohn Thursday, August 11, 1949, at 8:30 p.m, NODAORS Seig hi gad e sitet: Franck Rubinstein-Heifetz Sonata No. 1, E Minor, Opus 38...... Brahms Piatigorsky-Rubinstein , Chaconne Saturday, August ‘ Sunday, August 14, 1949, at 4 p.m. Trio, B Minor, Opus 8 Brahms Rubinstein-Heifetz-Piatigorsky: PROMI, -Onue. BO es isa ake Gliere Rondo Martinu Heifetz- -Piatigorsky Suites O-Miaor a cd Bach Piatigorsky erie, Fiat, Opus: 09 3 Schubert Rubinstein- aitteie Piatigorors _LAST SEVEN Louis Seider, president of Deerfield Lions club, announced yesterday that the “Quarter Mile of Dimes” campaign would come to a close Thurs11. About 300 contributions have been received to date from the more than 900 homes in the Deerfield-Baniockburn area. The campaign is for the raising of funds to pay for an inhalator-resuscitator-aspirator machine which volunteer firemen of DeerfieldBannockburn fire protection district have contracted to purchase. The machine is now available for use, without charge, and a call to the fire department will bring it. Mr. Seider wishes to thank all those who contributed, many very liberally, and he wishes to remind those who have not sent their money, that there is still time to do so. Mail the club, check Deerfield, to Deerfield Lions of Rosewood avenue, will be leaving soon on a trip which will take them to Rice Lake, Wis., and Canada. While in Rice Lake, they will be the guests of Mrs. Julcher’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eddy. . John Mennenoh Summer School Returns from John Mennenoh Jr. of 1360 Waukegon road returned to Deerfield last week following the completion of the first summer school session at Bradley _ university, Peoria. John will return Church News. Polio has struck a second time in Highland Park. This time the victim is a 17-year-old boy, who became ill last Saturday. At Michael Reese hospital he is reported to be in satisfactory condition. HOLY i Friday morning in Evanston who was WEEKS Aug, 2-7 The Heiress Aug. 9-14 Belvedere (Sitting Pretty) Atte. 16-215, 245 ae: Night Must Fall Aue: 23-28 To Be Announced Aug. 30-Sept. 4 .... The Male Animal DEON Bald ai The Circle Sent: t348 35 Repeat best play Curtain 8:40 p.m. Rotary Meeting Features Convention Report; Movies The Deerfield-Northbrook club’s regular be held today taurant on road. movies of 1933 in Highland and John a recent Hans A. Kenny Bauer, a Divine for all Manse: 1024 ‘Waukegan Phone Deerfield CHURCH Minister Ne Road 775 Ne NEXT SUNDAY our morning wors service will begin at 9:30 A.M. instead the usual eleven o’clock. *NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, IHinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister SUNDAY, August 7 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Sunday: school. FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. Choir practice. The W.S.W.S. are planning a Cream ST. grad- Social at the church, : Peach August SUNDAY, August of manufacturer of (Chief of Police) Mr. George, and Mrs. of Woodward of Theodore avenue, Anders had Anderson and daughter, Beerficid 4-room brick Construction and frame house at 724 Deerpath Deerfield Construction Deerfield Construction 4-room brick and frame and A. frame brick Eiden house at 749 Deerpath house of at 1251 Chicago Woodland E. G. Horst of Park Ridge 6-room brick veneer house at 939 Beverly road drive for drive for avenue ; for drive for lane for for W. C. Tackett, builder 6-room brick veneer house at 924 Westcliffe for W. C. Tackett, builder 5-room frame house at 1530 Crabtree lane for Harold Driscoll of Winnetka 4-room brick veneer house at 821 Pine street for Robert of Chicago Reimer Alteration Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne have returned from their wedding trip at Wis. Enroute to their Chicago home, the ‘Gagnes visited Mr. Gagne’s grandmother, Mrs. Ella at Piaget ofae. Street. Pee KS ° ii Joy accompanied by Miss Douros, motor: to” Lake Geneva, Wis., where thi Gagnes Minocqua, as the house guest recently, Miss Hel Douros of Chicago. On Tuesday Mr 1142 Deerfield road and “Kully” Bloom, of 1146 Deerfield road returned Sunday from a two week vacation in Poynette, Wis. The boys were guests of “Kully’s” grandparents, the Carl Bloom Srs. Total Residential Frame garage for A. C. Van Horne, Jr., 1056 Elmwood avenue $ Frame garage for John W. Carlson, 526 Longfellow avenue .. Alteration to residence (adding 2 rooms) for M. C. Wichert at 1077 County Line road Deerfield sty, 7 pharmaceutical items, is in this country to purchase equipment and to visit the Deerfield Bauers. Visit Finer © ps PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. Beet Rev. H. O. Willman, Pas 638 Waukegan Sen ( Phone Deerfield 858 6-room brick and frame house at 1415 Northwood Lewis B. Walton of Evanston 6-room brick and frame house at 1562 Crabtree Bauer d worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. B, E. Vanderbeek, and “Kully” are Home Kenny fishing River Woods road have as their houseguest Mr. .Bauer’s brother, Antonio Bauer of Buenos Aires, Argentina, S. A. This is the first time that the Bauer brothers have seen each other in twenty years. Antonio a.m. yan Entertain Relative Mrs. Cont g 10:55 minister was p.m. t uated from Lincoln grade school. In 11 a.m. Morning worship. addition to her parents, she is sur- | vived by an older sister, Barbara. Anderson Family and Guest Take Outing Raym ond Mr. she 7:30 Mass ments. Presbyterian Park, and SUNDAY, August 7 9:45 a.m. Church school school church, officiated. Burial was in Back Creek cemetery, near Salisbury, N.C. One of the high school’s most popular students, Patricia was» a member of the chorus, HGA (girls’ athletic association) and Penguin club. Her father is the school’s football coach and science teacher. Born Nov. 13, 7T=room Hans A. Bauers South American A. Young, 4 p.m. 11: 30. month, will 1es- der Woerdt of Northbrook will give a report on the fortieth convention of Rotary International. He and his wife attended the New York convention from June 12 through 16. Entertainment at today’s meeting includes Phil Johnson’s trip. W. each Rotary luncheon meeting at Phil Johnson’s Waukegan Dr. of THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) © Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace : Funeral Rites Sunday Funeral services were held last .Sunday morning at Kelley and Spalding of Highland Park Friday * Naseetey? student at Highland Park High school, was sent home from class on Tuesday, July 26, when she complained of feeling ill. Dr. W. W. Winters diagnosed mortuary. CHUR sions. hospital a summer CATHOLIC Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. of bulbar type poliomyelitis. Patricia, CROSS North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 _ Bizet First fatality in Lake County was Patricia Anne Floyd, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. David Floyd, 441 St. Johns place, who died Ill. Julchers Plan Vacation Trip to Wisconsin and Canada Mr. and Mrs. John Julcher and son, Jackie, 13, 1949, at 8:30 p.m. Second HPHS Student Contracts Disease Masia “PS - Deerfield Sonata—‘‘Kreutzer” _...... Beethoven Heifetz-Rubinsteéin : ‘|her case as pdfio when he was-called Passacaglia Halvorsen in the following day. She was transHeifetz- Piatigorsky Rhapsody, Opus 79, No. 1 Brahms ferred to Evanston hospital and placed Rubinstein in a respirator on Thursday. Trio, Opus 50 SeSSeeansdasassausescccs Tchaikovsky Rubinstein-Heifetz-Piatigorsky TENTHOUSE THEATRE “In the Round” Ends August 11. August Ravel Rubinstein-Heifetz-Piatigorsky: To Buy Resuscitator day, FESTIVAL Rubenstein - Heifetz Piatigorsky Lions Club Campaign “ Polio Hits Again As Week RAVINIA e Other Program to residence for Anna Hohifelder at 675 Waukegan road Repairs to building for A. Tanielian at 825 Deerfield road Alteration to residence for Otto F. Thum at 1040 Forest avenue Alteration to residence for John C. Schultz at 635 Byron court Total ied for Grand garages and een are pearencsicetea nes ie roe --he e of �Page Thursday, 6 Meet Your Neighbors— The Charles F. Ulrich Family ot» at 3 August 4, Holy Cross Festival Saturday and Sunday Ros One of the Saturday night features cf the Holy Cross summer festival will be a bake sale sponsored by the Mother’s club. A “fancy work” booth maintained by the ladies of the Altar society will be open both days. Other ae features, for the kiddies, will be train rides and movies, both cartoons and former Deerfield residents in Highland Park, and westerns. Games and amusements adults will also be included. Sunday afternoon the ladies Barrett TET doco al Evenivig Miss of for of Marie 1949 Rose Mr. and Franck Coremony Marie Mrs. Barrett, William daughter H. Barrett, now living James A. of Columbus, O., have Rose Marie Barrett chosen the parish will serve dinner in the parish hall from 1 to 5 p.m. This year’s menu promises to be something special, con- sisting of filet mignon with mushroom gravy, buttered parsley potatoes, vegetable, salad, pie a la mode and coffee, Preparations are being made to accommodate an unusually large crowd, and Kilcoyne Photo (eft to right) Shown in the living room of their home are: Roger, Mrs. Ulrich, Rochelle, Mr. Ulrich, and Richard. A comparatively new family in Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Art Institute, Mr. Ulrich joined the F. Ulrich and their three children, U.S. forces in October of 1943. Two years of his four in service were spent Richard “Ricky,” Roger, and Rochelle. in Europe as a combat engineer. The Ulrichs, who are fellow artists, While in Europe, Mr. Ulrich was have been Deerfieldians since De- wounded and returned to the states. a period cember 23, 1948, when they moved During his recuperation, of about two years, he devoted much time to writing; among his works are manuscripts for several novels and a book of verse dealing with the war, into their newly-completed home at 535 Longfellow avenue. Mrs. Ulrich is the former Marguerite 1. Gerdes, a native of Burlington, Ia., where she graduated from high school. Following graduation, for which he did original illustrations. Mr. Ulrich enjoys golf and painting as two “off schedule” diversions, and their home contains numerous orig- Mrs. Ulrich came to Chicago to study fashion designing at the American Academy of Arts. For several years previous to her marriage, Mrs. Ulrich gained experience as an employee in the yard goods section of Marshall Field and Co. Marriage and a family did not for surpress designing, Mrs. she Ulrich’s designs inal Academy of Art, ing artist with ing agency first children 1%, in the first the and Barbara, born at glimpseof their 1%. Hatch daughter hospital. Mrs. avenue, Sunday Robert became at both The Ryan. younger Iowa-born—Roger and Rochelle, charge Hatch, parents Highland 949 of of the event. Miss Johnston and Fiance Feted at Picnic Supper One of the many parties preceding the wedding on August 13 of Miss Margaret Johnston of.Highland Park, | and Horton Johnson of Kenilworth was a picnic supper at the Donald T. Sheridan home on Sanders road, Sunday evening. Twenty-two guests were entertained, with Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarchow, both of Northbrook, acting as co-hosts and hostesses. Members of ensemble the invited Deerfield string parents to a concert Friday evening at the F. W. Nolde home on Meadowbrook lane. The thirteen boys and girls, between the ages musical of 10 and direction Oberschelp the 14 of are under Mrs. H. of Deerfield. program were: Included the G. in : De Lamater Ching Chang The Bells of St. Mary’s-...... Adams Little: Wendet- os er os Christian Chenette Soldiers too, that Deerfield .. Sullivan many advantages They bewill offer to their three “R’s.” Boys Favor this a Park from Outdoor Summer Camp Norma near Brainerd, 16, returns this Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan at Jacobs was liams (Marilyn Blow) of Highland Park, and Miss Natalie Alonzi of Deerfield. The shower, held at the Alonzi home, 360 Deerfield road, was a brief Nicholson his home, Mike’ will riage of Miss John R. will Here from wagon territory. the trio, on their ing trip the sons Clark of fellow trip scouts through for the a 25 day southwest Pete Clark, the eldest of will accompany his parents forthcoming camping-canoeto Canada. The boys are of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Brierhill road. Jacobs of Rockford, board a plane for the Philmont Scout Ranch at Philmont, N. M., where he join at guests present, were Miss Mary Jane Cahill of Deerfield, Mrs. Charles Wil- Antigo, Wis., where he has been a junior counselor. With time for only at feted personal shower Tuesday Hostesses to the fifteen one of the parties preceding stop Engstrom New the mar- to Wayne August 27. Family York Mr. and Mrs. John R. Engstrom and son, Lee, two, of Endicott, N. Y., have been Deerfield for their wed- ceremony will in the take evening Presbyterian place at the church with the Rey. Francis G. Guither, officiating. Organist for the ceremony will be Mrs. William Starr (Constance Koeblin) of Deerfield. will follow at Lake Forest. Mr. Barrett the A Deer reception Path will give his inn in daughter in marriage. Miss Gloria Barrett will serve her sister as maid of honor. Miss Barrett has chosen for her hridesmaids, Miss Jean Tarr of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Loren Lohr, sister of the groom-to-be, of Elmore, O. Ushers at the ceremony include Richard P. Jones, Miss Barrett’s uncle, of Highland Park, and Loren Lohr, brother-in-law of the groom, of Elmore, O. Kenneth Franck of Indianapolis, Ind. will be his brother’s best man. Following a wedding trip*the young couple plan to Miss Jacobs Feted At Surprise Shower a surprise evening. 20 as the date The at 7:30-o’clock Deerfield their August ding. Deerfield Ensemble Entertains Parents Onward, they are members. lieve, week hospital. and fall. at Lake Herbert, Minn. Mike Clark, A son was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann, 1111 Linden avenue, at Highland Park Mr. and Toby “Clark: “11, 48°24. + summer “woodsman” at Camp Lincoln for boys Schoeffmann Central advertis- general Miss new brother are the Cromies’ three other children, Michael, 10, Richard, 3%, lamp, tables is invited. Monk Deerfield appealed to the Ulrichs | Abme “With: Mess. 4555s from the standpoint of its location 'Come Thou Almight King ...Giardini Roberta Nolde played a piano solo. and size, and having moved here, | Variations from Mozart’s they were particularly impressed with '“Three and Randall Vanderthe reception which they received Sonata XVI,” from various local groups, among beek entertained with a violin solo, them, the Newcomers’ Evening club, “Cradle Song.” the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, July 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cromie of 944 Westgate terrace. Awaiting Ruthrauff this were Activities was and Burlington. Clark Allen, modern Chicago age 3, in Fort Madison, Hello, World ! James the of grade of which Cromie A son, both Richard, their eldest child, born in Chicago, is now six, and will enter sews and oils, were designed and executed by Mr. Ulrich. He is at present an advertis- for herself and her three children. Other hobbies include gardening and music, particularly the piano. Mr. Ulrich was born in Cheyenne, Wyo., and was assistant to the art ‘director while attending the University of Wyoming at Laramie. Following study at several art schools, The American in in the above photograph. The lampshade, and~ modernistic talent and works realistic in character. His capacity for sculpture and design is well illustrated everyone Charles Yous, president of the Holy Name society and Mrs. Walter Kroll, president of the Altar society are in. visitors for the past two weeks. They are guests at the home of Mr. Engstrom’s parents, the George E. Engstroms of 627 Central avenue. make their home in Columbus, O. Miss Barrett attended Highland Park High school and was a 1947 graduate of the Eastman School of Music at Rochestet, N. Y. She returned to Highland Park in June, after a seven week tour as a member of the North Carolina orchestra, whose located Chapel at Symphony ,headquarters Hill, N. C.. are Mr. Franck is a graduate of Ohio State university at Columbus, where he received his master’s degree in music education. Both are members of the Columbus Symphony orchestra. Bannockburn Garden Club Meets at McMaster Home The Bannockburn Garden club met Wednesday, July 27 at the home of Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road. The meeting, a dessert luncheon, was held on home. the terrace of the McMaster �Deerfield Activities Sails Aboard Mr. Winning Walter road was one of returned Sunday litt’s 60 foot, Gauntletts Ship J. McGuire of Ramsey the proud crew aboard George Class A, 1106 yawl, race in which they home, all competition. won victory, they Harbor, cruised stopping Sturgeon Following back at their Bay and Also a member of the crew in the Detroit race was Woody Pirie, national Star boat champion skipper. and oe Mr. and from Mrs. Newell and son Greg. of 1321 Elmwood avenue, returned recently from a Canadian trip which took them to the Sioux Narrows, Lake of the Woods region for fishing and boating. They con- tinued northward to Crawford’s Lodge, Kenora, Ont., which is the northern boundary that region. their in for return the auto transportation The threesome made via Virginia, Minn., trip Arrowhead En route in region. north, the Newells picked up their son at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in Wis., where he was in charge of the passenger boat. weekend Floridan Guest Outing Misses Kent “Midge” Deer- Boyle of | spent last | the summer | Mr. and Mrs. Dexter, in spent Michigan the also. Visit Mr. sons, and Joe S. Thompson of Winter Guests of Engstrom and Mr. of Cedar Younger Home at the Central Mr. were Emerson Reed at Engstrom guests home guest of of Brier- Mrs. and ave- George Mrs. Rapids, Set Plans H. L. Ia. for Fall Miss Margot Reed, a spring graduate of Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., is enrolled for her freshman year at Lake Forest college, beginning this fall. She is planning a liberal arts schedule. Miss Reed attended Kemper Hall honored for at six years, graduation and with Mrs. Jr., is Lang and spent two days in Madison, Mary Wis., last week. They drove to her home, Mrs. Robert Farrell of Madison, sister-in-law of Miss Lang’s aunt, ‘Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Beverly place. returning for his pleted this year top junior honors by in Birthday Celebration field road attended a Senior Scouts in Mr. Robert ory, and Carl leave party Grove on Vacationing Woods was two senior being awarded the school, and Training Newell, his son, GregHout, all of Deerfield Saturday for the Scott Air Base encampment, Scouts and leaders, at Army for Senior Scott Field, Ill, They will actual flying, train for a week in aerodynamics, radio, weather, Air and. Forces family on in Deerfield Guest at. Swift at Chateau Mr. and Mrs. R. Deerfield road are vacation at the Quebec, Canada. Joseph Simmons Tex., visited Swift of Wilmot are moving from avenue to They will remain take up permanent her sister, Circle in Cole home Round Lake, Lake in has been & Waukegan Edward H. sold Tel. Deerfield, Haro!!! R Dallas, Duane CAKES road. GAS Grease in QUALITY & Delivery Service 745 Waukegan L. Schuetz AND Road Deerfield 7 E. Johnston SERVICE 650 BAKE SHOP Lumber Lumber - Deerfield 707 Our Companies Building Roilroad Materials Ave., - : Coal Deerfield, ; im. | Tel. Deerfield 2 R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete RAY Waukegan Servita: New 727 C. T. MEYER | Work — — Waukegan _ Remodeling Deerfield 85 ULLMANN DEERFIELD AVENUE ESTATE Estate PLUMBING CO. STATION HAZEL Real 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield | Tel. Dfld. 29 Always Available. Texaco A. REAL Tel. Deerfield 907-W Van 612 Road DEERFIELD 580 1135 ALWAYS” 5 . - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Midge’s MARKET BEES 155 OIL Wash Deerfield Garage BLUE GROCERY 7122 Deerfield Road Telephone tll. Deer field of 2 TH Mrs. A. W. Hagen Mercer DEERFIELD ; Deci field, Also hourly rates for: “The Children Who Piay While Mother’s Away.” Estate—Loars Deerfield 1 BUSY 192° Read, | A Nursery School in an Orchare: WHILE-U-WAIT N. Harvey of spending their “BEST Established in 1884 Phone CARS WASHED Pickup Frontenac, to SELIG Selig Nursery: THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. and Mrs. Schroder of Wisconsin. Schroders have two sons. VANT Inc, 1885 KNAAK'S PHARMACY their Forest. home and | Tel. Deerfield 122 oe| Beatfisid 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West Washing- on - Radios and their residence 808-Waukegan Mrs. Rd. « Established there until they home APPLIANCES — - Ranges F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, ) Forest Cole - Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances W. Frontenac Chateau ROYAL Robert newly-completed Mr. The ELECTRIC Refrigerators We to Lake Mrs. Somerset Ill.. 764 Home AND 730 Waukegan club of Piedmont, Quebec, Canada. They are planning a motor trip to Detroit, and_ will continue by car ferry to Buffalo. Harveys Moving and Insurance—Real Vacation Mont-Gabriel Family Mr. Deerfield, Ill. 295 FROST'S RADIO senicr Office Cole Deerfiel Road Telephone REALTORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reed, and daughter, Margot, of Landis lane leave today for a three week vacation at the 756 Waukegan week. Established Yorkers Mrs. North Rd., Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods - Susan. Mr. Prosser joined his family for a few days at Tomahawk, last of Woodbine Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New |. York City have been visiting Mr. Allan’s mother, Mrs. Augusta Allan of Elm street, for two weeks. They left for home last Sunday. Texas in the Waukegan DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Mrs. Robert G. Prosser of Blackthorn lane has been vacationing at Tomahawk, Wis., with her four children, Bobby, Prudence, Karen, and The ground school. Gregory and Carl are representing the North Shore Area Council, and Mr. Newell is attending as leader of 25 boys from eight states. Canadian New Fitger in Colorado of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bair and Mrs. Hazel Pugh, of Mansfield, O., were overnight guests last Thursday at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. James Vacation and dauzhter-in-law Jacobs. is looking forward to next year’s senior activities, among them. the senior class trip to Mexico, in the spring. and Mrs. court. 7150 King. Families - Grease Red Hove Servica Dan- mother, ver, and Celorado Springs. The Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Scott) are the. soa Fitger Guests from Ohio birthday for Nels Lundin of Morton Sunday evening. in King’s returned home on Tuly 21 from a motor tin to Colorado. During the two weeks vacation, a combination of relaxing and sight seeing the foursome visited Yellowstone Park, Den- ton Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deer- S. weekend Mr. Wash Mr. and -Mrs. Frank C. Jacobs of 859 Central avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs also of Central avenue A Attend last 5 7 6 For Pick-Up & Delivery Service Joseph W. King and Greg, of Rosemary spent Jacobs awards in citizenship and home economics. A brother, Charles S. “Charlie” Reed Mrs. and W. Calls Danville ville, Ill., visiting Park, Fla., was last week’s her niece, Mrs. Robert Clark hill road. Weekend in Whooo-- Bradt. Sam of birthday eleventh Kings year at the Todd School in Woodstock, also in the fall. Charlie com- painenenncclle Madison son, previous nue Ontario Robert 260 Gauntletts’, Pier Cove, Mich. Weekend Return avenue the Mrs. Harry Bay. Newells of W. terrace to Belmont Green at Gauntlett second in théir class, and the Detroit to Mackinac race which Onkahya won over Springfield weekend Onkahya. Their two weeks on board included participation in the Chicago to Mackinac . Mrs. Ward Gauntlett field road and Mrs. C. who Sol- cruising at Pier Cove Sam Bradt Celebrates Birthday Andrew Bradt, village president, and Mrs. Bradt entertained thirty guests last Wednesday evening at their home on Margate terrace. The guests, parents and children celebrated FINANCING — | 138 INVESTMENTS representing: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties is �District 108 Meets % Murrel Campaign Committee Tuesday To Let Bids Digtrict will 108, hold its be let at that time on work New Car is Ready for Delivery at West plan and benefits next the construction Ridge school. Murrel J. Fischer, 687 Delta zoad, president of the International Furniture company, has just been appointed to the 1949 campaign committee of The Chicago Medical school, it is announced To Camp Eustace, Lt. Col. Ray Va. Cox, Bloom street, has been assigned to army duty at Camp Eustace, Va. He and Mrs. Cox RUGS by Meyer Katz, chairman. The committee has plans under way for a large dinner meeting this fall, for which a speaker of national promi- |Mence will be procured. and|goal their three-year-old daughter, Marilee, left yesterday to make their home| there. \ auto loan reap Education Lt. Col. 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See it demonstrated Farm, White Horse DeWar’s White a CHARLES STUDIO 7 Se 5th Seutite cis Bie eee Old Noetwoed © iiss Fleischmann’s .......------------Sida: Peper voc ksie ee Old Grand Dad .............-..---- Inc. ee ( | Charles C= = ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ki -..........- BOTTLED in BOND: Phones 5781 - 5782 Park WHISKIES: Deluxe .Bourbon Supreme .........- 5th $3.98 Century’Club -_.......-.......- 5th $3.89 14 North Sheridan Highland | 4 weweecee Glenmore’s Silver Label 5th $4.95 — Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.99 — Occasional Chairs and Tables Exceptional Values - Low Prices CROW $1°a2y from Mill eae tie BEER IN BOTTLES | $185 ”“ a Deposit — Case of 24 Bottles $125 One BEER Case of 24 Jugs Per Yard Kliers, 1201 S. Sheridan . __ STEWART WARNER Television Triumph a LIQUOR Printed Cottons Mrs. . MODEL 9100-F ad ant Waa oat Drapery and Upholstery Fabrice “H.M.S. Pinafore,” will follow. Actingas the crew for this skit will be Mrs. Harold TN 50 to 54 inch Gray. Gilbert "DK Per Yard Sister- A barbecue lunch will be served and a musical skit, adapted to the music of apa SALE 5 Oc - $490 - $50 are mem- to be held Tuesday, August p.m. at the Glencoe home Mrs. Joseph Chintzes - ijt Hur- avenue, planning Phila ) ) ) Mi jaar rae Agee 5th $3.95 Imported Canadian Whiskey Sete eas ae 5th $4.94 Imported Scotch, 12 veary Old 22 5th $7.55 | | (a, | | GIN: Booth’s High & Dry -..-.... 5th $3.21 Fleischmann’s ....-.--.------Gilbey’s 2. petie seed 5th $3.19 5th $3.15. Gardon' 6... nue SR aE 65 niece cee 5th $3.38 5th $2. 98:a FREE DELIVERY yi 335 Waukegan PHONE Ave., Highwood 4519 — �D NEWEST WAYS to FEWEST DECAYS! YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT W algree® MMONIAT ED Lee a eV WCrbpress| POWDER: Official U of 501 ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and Central heegd| Ulinois formula that Ave. attacks decay germs. RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SATURDAY REGULAR SIZE CAKES ON SALE (Limit BRUSH: New 3124-5 LUX TOILET SOAP Cte 3) AND MUR. Clit D), Bois 3) ea sak os \ gam 3 tr J0° ca Fibre 10c FLY KITCHEN KLENZER THREE | Wests Te 12.2) 3 HUH da JACK Tough BUY design Sale Special $1 ABSORBINE JR. 4-OUNCE BOTTLE, PRICED LOW to hold powder properly, do a real polishing job. SWATTER PVE VG ty as a handle . . 50° SALT TABLETS Sodium Chloride : i & Dextrose. 10-gr. ) 100s 29: Carton of BOOK | 50 Big Gallon Buy! Smart.. Durable E-Z Pour-Cap PICNIC JUG ALL-WHITE SPORT CAPS MATCHES Best Cork 1,000 Lights insulation 13° AMERICAN FAMILY .4= ~=60h Heavyweight, White Pack of 12—9.-inch. A; Colorinse In TEN Shades 25° Seba an TM) 1 Extra 2: 09c ~ Gime@ * ARROW PICNIC KIT 1 1° 10 forks, 10 spoons and pickle fork, too MORE From Your 10° Picnic Snapshots With Walgreen's DELUXE PHOTO FINISHING Plus:20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds 10c POT CLEANERS: With this coupon 1.55 ‘Lively’ center. visor. 21-PC. Regularly 15c, now . Get (Limit 2 Wooden Forks, Spoons! PAPER PLATES FOR PICNICS NESTLE Bie 3FOR |) 060m TWILL. Generous 26: Play PO-DO GOLF BALLS 939 | Washable AQe | Under 4-pounds. Pack of 6 Your Best Buy! | | nl Ae 30° JERGENS LOTION plus 20° SHAMPOO WcvalueA{ Bothfor Largest Size 60° ALKA SELTZER | | Printsto Color | Glass Gleams... | | Stationery | | ToothPaste | 49¢ Circus | 39¢ Waldorf| Re | With 4 40 | vet 33 Glass ci r,. Wax Contains Irium Tube 25 Tablets PEPSODENT 50c tub. Thrifty 29° || Sees # & Qc 4 ‘ G @ | | w �Visits Ferry Miss Happenings Jane mer Pinker Ferry Canada Mr. and Mrs. parents, Howard the A. Van Cary avenue, Drive to Colorado Miss Krafsur of Calif. are visiting with her Lois for Goldmans, several Lindblom, 288 Hall of Mr. N. to Alto, Calif., of her for- classmates. and Mrs. Shelby Mrs. John Upp Helps Mother To Celebrate 83rd Birthday Mr. and McCraren Mrs. road, John W. recently Upp, 636 returned from Milwaukee where Mrs. Upp’s mother, Mrs. H. M. Fockler, celebrated her 83rd birthday. Thirty friends and relatives were on hand for the festivities. The Upp’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bound Mr. California Westwood, daughter S. Roberts, 822 last. Thursday spend three weeks in Palo where she will visit some Highland. from Classmates Roberts, and Mrs. Charles Ridge left road, eee Here Hall Garwood, 284 Beech street, are vacationing at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and then will go up into Canada. Murphy of St. Louis and their three girls—Mrs. Fockler’s three greatc¢randdaughters, returned with his (Continued on page 19) SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $398 weeks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindblom, 310 Oakwood avenue, is driving her mother, aunt and grandmother to Denver, Colo., where they will spend their vacation. Visits Former H.P. 4 FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED $378 Residents CORBY’S WM. PENN PM $345 Robert Valiquet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, recently traveled to Scarsdale, N.Y., where he was the guest of the John Park. Parkers, formerly of Highland Mrs. Valiquet and her sister, Mrs. John J. Hadley, met Robert KING'S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 at Buffalo, N.Y., and from there they drove to Niagara Falls, Detroit, and then home. Have Mr. their House and BELLOW’S RESERVE $348 Guests Mrs. son, Edward Marvin, ROSES $4.25 of Willner New and York city SKYWAY are visiting for two weeks at the home of the Arthur Greensteins, 1331 S. Green Bay road. ay LUGGAGE stays beautiful duet% ation, a one piece our exclusive Unitron found P. & T. RESERVE $365 frame formed and fused under electronic heat a Health, Happiness | Skyway’s open Are Your patterns are stock greene God-Given Right Skyway’s 21" Weekend case That man, in his real nature, is the perfect expression of God, is at St Te Science. Pullman $20° case %26 wa no ee 478 and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, and other authorized Christian Science literature, new health, usefulness ee Skyway’s Train case at left Through the study of the Bible together with “Science and eoeoeewe Skyway’s 24” continually proved in Christian happiness, left FIRB AGA DAT $22° © prices plus tax Scotches HARVEY'S ...-o-csececsseoas $4.99 can be yours. At the Christian Science Read- VAT 69 2.00 ing Room this literature may be Johnnie Walker, Red read, borrowed, or purchased. Christian Reading - Visitors BLACK Room TEACHERS ' LUGGAGE ‘TRUNKS $5.59 ...... $5.57 1421 Sherman GLASSWARE $5.68 FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Welcome Information concerning church services, | free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available, & WHITE Dewar’s White Label $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Star $5.61 Science 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY . $5.69 WHITE HORSE .........- $5.49 Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5637 Repair Service 2/2 blocks south of Fountain Square Open Mondays and Thursdays from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Air Conditioned Clesed Saturdays at 7 P.M. Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �Mostly for WOMEN Recently Wed Esegenents - Whdligs - Cle No hs R G. asl Betrothed olhextos : Motor Strough ‘West Cz Wedding Mr. and Lorndale, ip Mrs. Robert the former Gordon Miss Ann Staf- ford, are motoring through the West on their wedding trip. They plan to return before Labor Day. The couple will live in Wharton, Pa., next year where he will attend the Whar- ton business school of Pennsylvania. ‘Miss Mrs. Stafford, Arthur merly of 600 of the the Henry Bob University daughter Emerson, O’Link road of forand now. living in Lake Forest, chose a gown of French lace and a fingertip veil for her recent marriage to Mr. Lorndale; son of Mrs. Rolly M. Cain of Chicago, in the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. A reception followed at the Emerson home. Miss Edith Klyn of Chicago served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilynn Dean and Miss Pearl Anne Wieboldt of Highland Park, Miss Jean Fleming of Lake Forest and Miss Ann Feagley of New York City. William Melohn of Highland Park was Stafford, best the man, bride’s and Raymond brother, Herd, and John and Albert of Chicago were ushers. Included in the Lou Auwaerter pre-nuptial parties given for the couple were-a luncheon by co-hostesses Mrs. H. Standen Van- derbie Koehne - The former Miss Ann Louise Stafford exchanged Photo Miss wedding vows recently with more Robert Gordon Lorndale in the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. She is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Henry Emerson, formerly of 600 Bob O’Link road and now a resident of Lake Forest. Mr. Lorndale is the son of Mrs. Rolly M. of Chicago. The young couple is now motoring through the West on. wedding trip and will return around Labor Day. of 188 Hazel avenue, Mrs. Konrad Schreier and Mrs. Louis Leverone of Lake Forest, and a dinner dance by Mr. Melohn. Stafford (Continued Cain their attended school in Evanston the and on page RoyceBradford 14) The engagement of Miss Beverly Melick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. +4 Melick of Marshalltown, la., to James H. Siljestrom, 266 N. St. Johns avenue, was recently revealed. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Lila Manzke, Charles Rahning Wed in Lake Bluff Miss Lila Lee Mr. and Mrs. Manzke, Charles daughter Manzke of of iake Bluff and Charles W. Rahning Jr., 1201 Burton avenue, were married July 2 at 4 p.m. parents. Charles Mr. W. in the home of her Rahning is the son of the Rahnings of Nashville, Ind. Dr. Burtis MacHatton: of the Union church of Lake Bluff performed the ceremony. 3 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an orchid tropical suit with white accessories (Continued on page 17) Pre-Nuptial Party Many Highland Parkers Help»Plan Children’s Fair for Saturday Future Bride Many ing Highland on the Children’s opening green Fair to at 10:30 in Parkers are committees be work- for held the Saturday, a.m., on the village Winnetka. A miniature train and merry-goround will be in operation and at 12:30 p.m. there will be a fashion show of children’s clothing. The Santa. Fe railroad Indian ceremonial dancers and the Burlington railroad’s cowboy form and several all Dr. and Wilmette, William old A. August garden. Mrs. Randall will become Harold Bridges, Bridges Wescott of bride of the 24 at 4 p.m. drive hay the racks rides show, games many other tickets of men Five will per- ponies and will~give they. want.’ court, events Mrs. Linden on and their 3’nai son of the Har- of Ridgewood trick animal are children A puppet lane and planned. Mrs. Earl Lewis, 1331 Marion avenue, is heading a group of women co-operating in the fair by selling Miss Rosemary Joy Wescott, daughter of rope all afternoon. B’rith Singer, : booths activities organization. Joseph avenue, 113 Ravinia in the Wescotts’ handling service Wertheimer, Mrs. court, and as -part for the They are 834 S. J. J. Garfinkle, Mrs. Mortimer 907 Ridgewood drive. (Continued on page 16) Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Miss Nancy Holt, right, who will become the bride of William P. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wells of Bay City, Mich., on August: 13, was honored at a miscellaneous shower last Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. Mills Easton, center, of 1320 Judson avenue. Shown with them is Mrs. Richard Allenby, 555 Forest avenue, who was co-hostess with Mrs. Easton. Miss Holt - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Holt of 1330 Judson avenue. \ �Thursday, August 4, Page 1949 Ves a yweds Ch kaon Wicchinec and Mr. Famed Trio To Bring hip 14th Festival Season At Ravinia to a Close and Ravinia’s 14th Annual _ Festival comes to its stellar climax next week with the history-making appearance Mad Harry Mrs. Pertz, whose marriage Carpenter was of three solemnized last Saturday night in the Irvington Methodist church, Indianapolis, Ind., are now on a honeymoon trip that will include stops in Canada, the Great Lakes’ region, and Mackinac Island. When they return they will be at home at 511 Delaware street, Peoria. Mr. Pertz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Pertz, 704 Ridgewood drive. His bride is the former Joanne Louise Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Woods of Indianapolis. Both are graduates of Purdue. university. Pink with Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Current fund raising project of the Arden Shore association is the exhibiting to the public of a Among those who right, Mrs. Stuart met recently. Miss ranch style model home in Glehcoe now through Labor Day. will be on duty at the home this month are, standing; left. to Templeton, at whose home in Lake Forest the above group ‘’Dee Dee’’ Smart, daughter of Mrs. Jackson Smart, Highland Park member; Mrs. Philip Reddy of Lake Forest; Mrs. George A. Mason of Highland Park, association director; and Mrs. Harry N. King and Mrs. Frank G. Reynolds of’ Lake Forest. Seated are two future association Elizabeth Newman, whose mother, Mrs. Baldwin Newman, is Highland Park association, and Miss Diane Weeks, daughter Weeks, also of the Highland Park group. List H.P. Hostesses For Arden Shore Home Park hostesses on hand for the week of August 27 through September bi Mrs. Baldwin Newman, chairman, and Mrs, R. L. Wetzel will receive on Saturday, August 27; Mrs. John Brigham, Sunday, August 28; Mrs. George Strecker and Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, Monday, August 29; Mrs.. Francis Weeks, Tuesday, August 30; Mrs. Jess Halsted, Wednesday, August cludes television. This room is designed to give children a place of their own to play and doubles as guest room and den. There are in all three bedrooms, two baths, a combination livrecreation Wakelee, Mrs. Heath daughter Wakelee marquisette ruffle ruffled caps audiences. gowns Rubinstein, Heifetz and Piatigorsky (Continued on page 16) INFORMAL skirts, and comprised the of (Betty Mr. Mur- ray) of Glen Ellyn, Ill. Six little friends from Glen Ellyn were present. A variety of games followed by a beach party provided entertainment for the youngsters. Also visitors at the Murray home this past week were Wendy’s twin brothers, Bruce and Ricky, age 3, and her sister, Betsy, 4%. flowers were WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Perey ofchids and stéphanotis with ivy. a Alexander Cattanch of Chicago was best man. Ushers also were out-oftown friends and former classmates of Mr. Pertz. Japanese lanterns lighted the lawn of the bride’s home for the reception which followed the wedding ceremony. See Children at Camp Knoll, Camp Leta Jane Wd Prios A Photographer Highland Park 3199 GREGG COLLEGE A School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women 4-MOntH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. Next Course Starts Oct. 10 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Appelman, 195 Laurel avenue, just returned from a three-week vacation in the north woods. While away they visited their children, musi- The program chosen for the concluding Ravinia week is made up of a wide variety of classical works for piano, violin and cello, piano and violin, and violin cello, as well as solo numbers. Most of the music will be presented for the first time to Ravinia riage by her father, was attired in a white organdy frock, designed with her greatest est. ensembles of the bridal attendants. They carried bouquets of pink and orchid asters interspersed with ivy. Included in the group were the Misses Suzanne and Alyce Mae Wilson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson of Highland Park. The bride, who was given in mar- and world’s at Camp Birch Phelps, Wis. and Bud Indianola, Middleton, Wis. at Regular Day and Hveoive Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE GREGG COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 31; Mrs. Morley Reading and Mrs. Edwin Sherwin, Thursday, September 1; Mrs. William Walsh, Friday, September 2. The house, which is designed for casual.living, features a pine-panelled playroom with sturdy pine furniture and a built-in music wall which in- ing-dining room, kitchen and porch. Wendy matching tiara A luncheon last Thursday at the home. of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. Murray, 31 N. Linden avenue, honored the sixth birthday of and orchid of the cians—Artur Rubinstein, Jascha Heifetz and Gregor Piatigorsky—as a trio in a series of four programs of unprecedented importance and inter- a cascading ruffled skirt. Her imported silk illusion heirloom veil showered from an orange blossom Mrs. Howell Murray Has Party for Granddaughter Arden Shore’s model, home in Glencoe, open every day from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. for a small admission which will benefit the Arden Shore association’s building fund, will have Highland members—Miss esident of the of Mrs. Francis and cascading 13 room, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :80, 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 Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. Rt. Rev. HIGHLAND Reweaving PARK’S Headquarters Cigerette Burns Moth Holes Inc. Immediate Disposal of Entire Stock Lingerie, Gloves, Jewelry, Bags, Hats Drastically Reduced Regardless of Cost READY TO WEAR: DARK DRESSES FOR EARLY FALL, SUITS. As Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly sUuMMER DRESSES, in Clothes $15 H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. Custom As and $25 Ready-To-Wear Made 840 N. Michigan Low Ave. 127 E. Chestnut St. �Page 14 Thursday, Mrs. Don Cuthbertson Receives Second Place IMPORTANT SALE AT PUBLIC_AUCTION Furniture, Rare and Costly Mrs. of Art, China, Silver, Linens and Jewelry William Vehon Free Public Exhibition 7th, 10 A.M. Auction Sale on to 5 P.M. the Steinway Duo-Art Mahogany Grand Piano; Blue Silk Velvet Upholstered tival held Mrs. Cuthbertson, Tables; Pr. Exceedingly Fine Satinwood and Tables; Pr. Empire Style Fruitwood Side Chairs; Several Scroll Carved Over-Mantle Mirrors; public A Dining Chairs; Suite of Superb Burl Walnut Quality and Lamp and Coffee Fruitwood Inlaid Lamp Needlepoint Foot Stools; Taste Upholstered Bergere, Wing Chair and Ottoman, won last whose she fes- Friday. husband also pianist, taking music lessons at the have land Park son, a the past a piano Tilinois, the Shapes been since 18 years the accompanist, as of Mr. the Italian their residents 1935. graduate two of High- Cuthbert- University of is vice president of the Printing company in Chicago. @USE in the Queen Anne Style consisting of Extension Table, 6 Side and 2 Arm Chairs, and Sideboard with Marble Top. The Woods of Matched Walnut and Burls with Inlays. Pr. Burl Walnut Twin Beds in French Style complete with Finest Quality Hair Mattresses and Box Springs. Matching Night Table; French Wal- nut Waukegan concert numbers as well arias from several operas. The Cuthbertsons and children Lounge in age of six. For artist has been Lounge Sofa; 2 Louis XV Arm Chairs in Hand Worked Needlepoint; Queen Anne Wing and Side Chairs; Pr. Black Lacquered Pearl Inlay and Gilt Petite Side Chairs; Pr. Victorian Rosewood Side Chairs; Numerous and dramatic avenue, ly served as accompanist. A member of the Highland Park Music club, she sings Italian, Spanish and English Premises Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings August 9th and 10th Commencing at 7:30 P.M. Each Day Other Occasional Bride-Elect and has played for clubs here and in Chicago. Three years ago Mrs. Cuthbertson began studying voice with Joseph Giallanza, 37 N. Green Bay road, an operatic singer for whom she former- 128 Lake Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Public Summit second place in her class when entered the Lake County Music she began at August Cuthbertson, 1758 later part of August. Well known as a concert Contained in the Luxuriously Appointed Residence Sunday, Re- Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Casolari, 134 Prairie avenue, Highwood, have announced. the engagement of their daughter, Delores, above, to Jack Tenison, son of G. E. Tenison of Mat- toon, Ill. The wedding for August 20 at Methodist church. Room van and Throw Size Oriental and Rugs 7 has p.m. been in (Continued from page 12) CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS junior college. Mr. served-as an Ensign Lorndale, who in the Pacific theatre during the war, was graduated from Princeton university this spring. Con- $ a Magnificent Canvas by Arturo Prominent Artists. Also Colour Including Sarouk, Kerman, Gore- Chinese. Sterling Silver, Mainly Gorham, Tiffany and Other Fine Makers, In- cludes Trays and Salvers of all sizes, Tureens, Pitchers, Sugar Bowls and Creamers, Baskets, Cake Dishes, Gravy Boats, Cigarette Boxes, Bread and Butter Plates, Nut and Sweetmeat Dishes, Bouillon Cups with Lenox Liners, Sherbets with Crystal Liners, Pr. Silver Plated 5 Light Candelabra Ladles and Souvenir Spoons, Patterns. Numerous Over 200 Pieces Other Serving Sterling Pieces, Silver Collection Flatware of of Various Beanie Lenox, Cauldon and Limoges Dinner Services; Minton, Limoges and Other Fine Service and Dessert Plates; Dresden Compotes; French Porcelain Bouillons and Ramekins; Cut Crystal Table Stemware; Rhine Wine Glasses; Cut Glass Objects. Aubusson Hand Woven Sevres Porcelain Vase; Figural Vienna Tapestry; Bronze Bronze Sculptures; Decorative Objects; Gold Ivory Carv- PISTON Oriental Hard Stone Carvings; Collection of Beer Steins. Including complete engine tune-up Linens and Laces Included Are of the Costliest Fabrics; Here’s what you gef..« e All piston rings replaced with new Genuine Ford Rings. Fine Lace and Linen Table and Luncheon Cloths; Doily Sets; Dinner and Luncheon Napkins; Lace Comforters, Blankets, etc. Bronze Clocks; Bed Spreads; Sheets, Pillow and Brass Fireplace Accessories; Teakwood Kodascope Motion Picture Projector. Cases, Towels, Tabourets; Mantle @ Carbon cleaned from cylinder heads: e New cylinder head gasket installed. e A complete engine tune-up? Ladies Platinum Three Stone 3.70 Carat Diamond Ring; Ladies Platinum Wrist Watch and Band Set with 184 Diamonds; Platinum Chain with 16 Diamonds est. 2 Carats; Gold Bracelet with .85 Carat Diamond; Platinum Scarf Pin with Rubies and Diamonds, and Other Jewelry. WE Hangel Galleries 179 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois FRanklin 2-4878 RIN v7 ings; Limoges Enamel Placque and Other Cabinet Objects; Miniature Paintings on Ivory and Porcelain; Collection of Demi-Tasse Cups; Royal Vienna Figural Decorated Porcelain Placque; Mosaic Pictures; Numerous Table Lamps Mounted of Costly Continental Porcelains with Hand Made Silk Shades; Cloisonne Lamps and Decorative Objects; Special attention Is Directed to the Fine in This Sale. Draperies in All of the Rooms Big Piston USE ONLY Ring Special GENUINE FORD PARTS $2995 PURNELL and WILSON 101 N. St. Johns set Wesley The Lorndales on Trip THE forming to Assemble a Chaise Longue; French Provincial Fruitwood Day Bed; Mahogany Bedroom Furnishings; Lacquered Day Bed; Regency Style Lacquered and Floral Decorated Breakfast Room Furniture; Mahogany Double Pedestal Library Desk; Mahogany Book Case; Mahogany Chest of Drawers; Tea Tables and Carts. Oil Paintings Include ‘’The First Step,’” Cozzi, as Well as Other Paintings.by Prints and Etchings. 1949 participated in this festival, will enter the Music Festival in Chicago the property of the estate of the late Mrs. Don soprano, Objects 4, In Music Festival The Magnificent Collection of Fine August Phone 710 �CONDITIONED COMFORTABLY AIR . ue HIGHLAND PARK in our August-only sale 14 2 (AFTER AUGUST, $165) e News! The Sheared Beaver Collar! The Full-Length Unbroken Slimness! e Yes, now’s the time to find the style you want at the price you want to pay — at Stevens! Every new fall and winter coat is marked all during our August Sale. The 4 comes in Forstmann’s Duva wool — 15% off coat sketched beautiful new the colors are part of "its news. Sizes 10 to 16, ‘ Se ge ; Age a i a, as i ey aa 4 ’ * ALL THROUGH AUGUST SPECIAL SELLING our entire stock of new _ FALL cloves 19% ol Of Course, EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. In Our Highland EVANSTON Park Store, Too HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Store Hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 t0 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 te 5:30, Monday through Friday Both Stores Closed Saturdays through August 13 �Wisconsin Hospital _. THE SQUARE DANCES? ‘The craze for these old fashioned neces has swept the country. Villa oderne has them every Friday nite, Pests participating; Manny Schwartz ayect, troupe leading the crowd. Mrs. Jacob Roth, 70, of 389 stock place, was in Elkhorn, accident at have crossed Lake Beulah, Mrs. Roth. the street Wis., was last said as a 14-year- old driver came careening curve, failing to stop his after Mrs. Roth was hit. around a ear until MISS this the Public two the fair school proceeds scholarship ing This Celanese reduced Nenon, Irene, to Joseph funds Gustave Weinfeld, avenue, Soldanos, S. avenue, _ When seen r rive : COMPANY a driving big, avinia HE a to help to attend support | admission / charge. Motors show lower prices. 22 S. he’s car. ~ fered PRIDE ON to meet at the new Station PRICES every purse, are “Bottle djoining Villa Moderne. Drive-In,” Serving de luxe Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Barb-eq's, Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Sundaes, and all sorts of light snacks. Open 24 hours a day. Service at the car, or at the circular counter inside, where the food is prepared before you. A : great joy to the want to waste County Line. motorist any time, who doesn’t Skokie at LEAVE YOUR DOGS IN SAFE HANDS When you have your Dogs board at ey Butterworth Kennels you'll enjoy _ your vacation more. Drs. Butterworth _ give them their undivided attention, 24 hours a day. Big, modern buildings: Large, breeze swept grounds. Every_ thing to make Dogs well and happy. ay pen daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1352. | Ruth aeeteid ee neraemens are being honeymoon. Wagon—Some- When you’re gathering estimates for home or business jobs, use the Ilow Pages. This handy reference lists all kinds of manufacturers, contractors, ices. e e e Use it often to locate— PAINTERS . CONTRACTORS—GENERAL SEWER BUILDERS & CLEANERS professional serv- Most than men they are look smarter —and women are smarter most men think. all than LOOK IN THE concert series The solo of the Thursday eyening, On Sunday afternoon, Rubinstein, Heifetz and NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. i 3 bee A site tate poe ; Be 13) on Tues- evening will (August 11) ca August 14, Piatigorsky will begin the program with the Brahms’ “Trio, B Minor, Opus 8.” Heifetz and Piatigorsky will then perform Gliere’s “Prelude, Opus 39,” and follow it with Martinu’s “Rondo.” As soloist, Piatigorsky will play Bach’s “Suite, C Major.” The concert—and the 14th Festival season—will close with the Schubert “Trio, B Fiat, Opus Smart cooks know, ‘Gas has got it.’ THE CLASSIFIED SECTION = OUR oneness Dias vay. the from page program with Franck’s “Sonata.” Brahams’ “Sonata No. 1, E Minor, Opus 38” will be performed by Piatigorsky and Rubinstein. Heifetz will be soloist, playing Bach’s “Chaconne.” The Ravel. “Trio” will complete the ) program. Beethoven’s “Kreutzer” Sonata will be played by Heifetz and Rubinstein on Saturday evening (August 13), Heifetz will then join with Piatigor-' sky in presenting Halvorsen’s arrangement of “Passacaglia” of Handel for violin and cello. Rubinstein’s solo will be the Brahms “Rhapsody, Opus 79, No. 1.” The concluding number will be the Tchaikovsky “Trio, Opus Be thing a city man buys when he moves to the country so that country people. will know he’s from the city. of- open Minor.” the THEMSELVES THEIR plans be Rubinstein’s presentation of Chopin’s “Ballade, G Minor.” The trio will conclude the program with Mendelssohn’s “Trio No. 1, Opus 49.” Rubinstein and Heifetz will begin ’ THEY and day evening with Beethoven’s “Archduke.” *Heifetz and Rubinstein then will perform Brahams’ “Sonata, D St. BP, Prices will Do you enjoy a good, old-fashioned County Fair? Then, plan to attend Lake County Fair at Libertyville, August 4, 5, 6 aM 7. newest First 26 a California (Continued By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Golden Anniversary Models, all markd at very low cost. Prices range from $2,264.91. New styling, 77 new advancements, for Famed Trio at Ravinia KEEPS the Cole Mr. Soldano served in the Pacific Theater for 25.months and is now employed with Marchi’ Brothers garage in Highland Park. For the past four years Miss Cole has been working at the Public Service company of Northern Illinois, Northbrook. The wedding date has been set for Pictor- impressive-looking the the another the Packard, of avenue, board nursery school project. Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, 505 Maple lane, has advance tickets for sale, which give the purchasers $1.10 worth of activities for $1.. There is no MAN IS KNOWN. THE North St. | a Decorative Service by Linnie Mcomas. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wi. 6006. BY 209 Alfred November _ Eleanor Soldano, son Highwood. made A of théir daughter, Cataldo 641 the Ravinia Nursery | the asked the parents of in their school and 925 Mrs. 1302 Judson members of school, have children and Taffeta, and Cole, of when to ay E. announce Eleanor Celanese apne Phillip avenue, THIS moment, includes Mrs. engagement to SALE opportune at $1.75, are and Sunnyside will mer house or planning to do over your town house, come Autumn, Old Col- _ yard. Mr. 880 schools. Alschuler, fair Nursery The toward Mrs. u must stop in at, the attractive hop called ‘“Felicia-Creations,”’ and ee their exquisite new materials for Fall Suits and Coats. It’s none too early to order costumes for Autumn, for cool weather is just’ around the well known corner. Phyllis May Freund is the well known designer is creating Dresses, Suits, Coats, _ Bridal Gowns etc. for’ the North Shore’s best dressed women. 364 fereen Bay Rd. Win. 6-3435. DON’T and Johns ~NEW FALL WOOLENS : JUST ARRIVED Pleas- Dicus, drive, and Mrs. E. R. Johnson, 917 S. St. Johns avenue, have been asked by the board of the Winnetka Community Nursery school the ons. Stupendous “Chicken Feast” inner $2.75. Skokie at County Line. 1733 Fritz Ridgewood go . _ includes a variety of tempting sugges- Harrison, Mrs. avenue; co-operate. shes “guests takirlg part. The Villa is com"pletely air conditioned. Summer Menu «$250,000 to George Mrs. ant Engacerent Of Miss Eleanor Cole To Cataldo Soldano (Continued from Sage 12) ComWis., hospital this week with a possible hip fracture, resulting from an auto Saturday. Announce Plan Children’s Fair Mrs. Fuses Roth in a ea oe �Page 1949 Manzke-Rahning 12) and a corsage of yellow roses mixed with feverfew. The couple was attended by Mrs. Dorothea Stanley Roscher of Lake Forest, who wore navy blue with white accessories and a corsage of James Bock of of Miss school and Boulder Boulder, Colo. State of Mr. tral from and at Mrs. lodge, Ely, Minn., which on the Canadian border. is ee ee be ee ta on Septem- 17. Wood located (76c |b. cost average weight 134 mum order Sponsored August Registration Booth & P Food Store Cleaners Alcyon Theatre Antes Sign Co. Bahr’s Flower Shop Bee’s Dry Goods Store Bernardi Pharmacy Blue Goose Food Mkt. Bishop Heating Service Book Mart Borchardt Beauty Shop Borchardt Fuel Co. Bowman Dairy Co. Brand Bros. \ Brand Studio Photographers % Braun Bros. Oil Co. Cadillac Garage Central e Beauty Shop Central Cleaners & Dyers Central Hardware Store Central Tire Chandler’s Book Store Chestnut Court Book Shop Classique Beauty Salon Elmer Clavey Nursery Coiffure Shop Correspondence Nook Crow, Inc., Int. Decorators Davis & Maurine Dell’s Hair Shop Dennis Service Station Denzel’s Barber Shop Derby Inn Downing Floor Shop Down’s Motor Sales Duffy’s Tavern : * A Alcyon Park Garrity Grocery Moran Furrier drugs Auto Supply Hans Bahr Florist Alden Herris Photography Harrison Ravinia Auto Service Hawks Service Sta. Highland Market Highland Ten Pin Highland Park Auto Parts Highland Park Cycle Shop Highland Park Fuel Co. Highland Park Motor Sales Highland Pk. Radio & Record Shop Highland Park Service Station Hines Lumber Co. Huber Electric Husenetter Hardware Inman’s Paint Store Shop Jack and Jill Shop Jen’s Cozy Nook Jewel Food Stores Jonsson’s Fine Sea Foods Larson’s Bros. Garage Larson’s Stationery Store Gord Leonard’s Service Station Highland Pk. Lincoln-Mercury, Maiman Haines Sport Shop Inc. Manhattan Evans Feed Store Farmer Beverage Marchi Bros. Garage Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Wks. Meyer’s Bakery Moraine Grocery Moraine Service Station Beauty Shop Fell’s Clothing Co. Fell’s Shoe Store @ DANCING @ Hat & Shoe Shop BASEBALL & Heating Oak Terrace Beverage Co. Art Olson & Co. Onesti Bros. Upholstering Shop Pantle Service Station Parkside Restaurant Robert Pease Pharmacy Prouty’s Purnell Fine & Food Park at Sunset Rafferty Trans. & _— - Iron Singer Printing Singer Sewing Smitty’s Storage Ravinia Beauty Shop Ravinia Delicatessen Ravinia Motors Ravinia Standard Station Red's Service Station Reliable Laundry Roessler Cleaners Harry Richman Tailor Wm. Ruehl & Co. Ruttkay Jewelers Sanitary Barber Shop Santi Tavern Harry Schram Appliances Sears Roebuck & Co. Hines Standard Serv. Segert’s Service Station Sheahen Service Station Shelton’s Fountain Grill Shelton’s Ravinia Grill Skokie Gardens Siljestrom Coal & Ice Co. Machine Co, Barber Shop Stanger’s Garage Standard Oil Co. Suburban Grocery & Mkt. Sunset Grocery & Mkt. Thayer’s The The Dairy & Delicatessen Club Lorraine Powder Box The Town Shop Tower Casino Dick Tracy’s Ice Cream Lucile Ullman. Interiors Vetter Electric Shop Vito Fiore Nursery Vogue Cleaners Wagtail Wilson Santi Bros. Dairy T. S. Duffy Furniture Co. Faye’s Plmb. or P. O. Box 612 Highland Park, Ii. Merchants& Friends A. Mordini Jewelers Motor Parts & Mach. So. McDonald’s Plmb. Service A. G. McPherson, Inc. John B. Nash Rugs National Tea Co. Nelson Motors Sales 1. H. Nemeroff Jewelers North Shore Gas Co. Store Gift Corner, Inc. Golden Meadow Golden Motors Earl W. Gsell & Co., Van Guilder Motors Haaks From Donations With 1497 Heart Farm Poultry Co. - Roaster - Toastmaster each.) write: 4-5-6-7 1949 Chevrolet Ferdinand Humer 400 Club Garnett & Co. Post 4737 by V.F.W. Ib. 1 carton. Call—Highland CARNIVAL Awards: ee a Chicken JUBILEE GOLDEN Grand ee Every Chicken Gov’t. inspected, separately boxed and fresh frozen at the Hennery. 6 chickens to a carton. Mini- ae ber. They married ee $1.25 es Bass ee average -Mr. of Riv- Ill. Saturday, at staff. Oven Ready Joseph Mladkovich Trip fishing Recreation Do You LOVE Chicken? A New Treat for the North Shore “HEART” Brand Chicken eae spent E. ee was by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Archer, 193 Roger Williams avenue, are back in Highland Park after a two-week va- cation Mrs. avenue, erside, Fishing and recently announced will Home and L. Gilroy, 286 Cen- RahnHigh college pe Mary Mladkovich to Edwin B. Gilroy, son High- A wedding dinner was held following the services at Peacy’s Manor House. After a week’s honeymoon to Wisconsin the couple is now at home at 1225 Burton avenue. Mrs. Rahning was graduated from Lake Forest High school. Mr. ing attended Highland Park Olga eee gardenias, and land Park. Playground The engagement ee page Brother Miss Edith Roeder of Sheboygan, Wis., is visiting her brother, Eugene, 122 S. Green Bay road. Mr. Roeder is a,member of the Highland Park ee from Visits ee tae (Continued Will Wed September 17 17 a 4, ee August ee Thursday, Shop Walters Shoe Shop Walter The Tailor Washington Gardens Henry C. Weiland Florist Werhane Service Station Williams Florist — Wilson’s Dept. Store Geo. B. Winters Grocery Store Witty’s Ice Cream John Zengeler Cleaners Zengeler Horan Cleaners Joe & Pete’s Tavern Bob-Mari O’Neill’s Ace Commodore Hardware Cooney’s Tavern Highland Park Beverage Co. Highland Sweet Shop Highwood Russell’s Radio & Appliance Co. Huddie Sunnyside Inn Picchietti & Ori, 1.G.A. Parkway Curtain Laundry AND GAMES AND RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES �Page 18 Thursday, August 4.1940." Where to find it! SERVICE & REPAIR LANDSCAPING Service McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Arnold $65 and and Certified Jimmy Lee GENERAL BLINDS Glass @ & — Deerfield 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 SHADES? on prepared to snappy give you On / Also Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 HKNNKANKAN KANNAN NNN HNN PAVING BLACK The Modern Clean @ — CALL @ @ @ @ Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screen Repairing Handyman @ Call — 241—7-9 p.m. TELEVISION SERVICE 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades All Bendix It’s cleaning time for that gas heating place your Laurel Stenographic @ Mimeographing Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones H.P. 609 & H.P. Moral—Call Famous 4387 397 Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 Fertilizer BREEAM CR AO SE EE EY - Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Deerfield 749R Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork H.P. 3815 Fog Low REE for @ @ Evergreens Rockwork ee @ - for Free - Trees Estimate i IEEE LE BODE Fumigation Cost Woodward Deerfield Cement Call Highland Park 5628 EI IE Rocco Fiore Nursery Landscaping Gardening All Models Expert planting of Evergreens, HUBER 366 Central VACUUM Trees, Shrubs, Black at 208 Rondout, North Tel. 150 Ill., Ave. Stonework Rte. 176 H. P. 2207 NHANLH NHN NAHANH NA NHN HH HT WOOD WORKING Park REPAIR West Lake Forest See A. M. EVANS Woodworking man will come knocking at your door. Please open it ma’am, and don’t Shop A ® Cabinet get sore. mission will be helpful if you will listen To the message he has to make your home glisten. © Storm His A. M. EVANS Phone: | 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 * Work @ Screens Windows Lake | Perennials Dirt, Manure, Dealer Ave. Highland 339W . ELECTRIC Authorized Work Driveways TEV HOOVER:CLEANERS Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath roome and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplas- 830 ERESEE NURSERY Complete TILE-CRAFT LSE SEIN IONE III NNNKANKNK.AN KANNAN KNHNNHNT VACUUM CLEANERS MASONRY Sidewalks and PhotoStats Fast New Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only Call © and The GAS HEATING SERVICE, Inc. eo tic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free ® Complete Landscape Gardening Black Dirt Manure 1 400 $39.95 ons v KKNKKKKNKAKAKAKAKNAK AKAN NNANNNNN LETTER SERVICE Mailing Park Mosquitoes bite With keen delight. Garden party ruined As friends take flight estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. ® Highland MOSQUITO CONTROL — Multigraphing H. P. 659 order Service Dustless @ wise— Shrubs Driveway Ave. 205-R-1 Deerfield 749R TOP Baker & Sons 516 Be NANAK NNN N NHN N Highland Park 49 Peter system. Makes Washer Phone Northbrook WM. PEARSON | PHONE now. NNNNNNNK KANNAN NNN NNN HNN TELEVISION SERVICE NEED WINDOW are Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging \ Road HEATING Do Paint Co. We REPAIR We Eighteen Men VENETIAN Highwood HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it’ 380 Central at Sheridan SHADES Window Shades ‘Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— KENNEDY’S HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Phone 415 Park NKKKNNNNNAKKKNNNNAKKN NNN WINDOW Wagons “We Service What We Sell” up Edging, Trimming, Seeding, Mowing Carriages, Free Pick-Up and Delivery of Bikes Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland Planting, Tricycles, All Makes Répairing Automobile for SALES ‘ PARTS: REPAIRS for a Repaint Fender Parts war and Re-Tiring Pmi= Body - Sx AUTO | e Millwork Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest | �Thursday, August 4, Page 1949 Indian Day Camp Ends Young Indian Braves Hold Pow Wow Season with Picnic Indian Day Highland reation its Camp, Park sponsored Playground department, 1949 seasop with a ment program last and officially and Sunset the Recended Thursday picnic-supper at by evening entertainPark. Approximately 300 children and parents attended highlighted the by program a fire dance which by was Jack Thomas, an expert on Indian lore from La Crosse, Wis. Thomas’ dance was accomplished with the aid of a hoop of fire through which he danced. He also gave a version of the dance. Harold F. Copp, director of grounds, dred and his secretary, Walther were Miss presented scalp play- Milpeace pipes by the day campers. Mr. Copp also received a coup stick. Coup sticks were also awarded to the boys who received feathers earned during the six weeks period. The program was climaxed with the Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo The Indian dances and stunts presented by Jack Thomas, above, expert on Indian lore from LaCrosse, Wis., featured the final meeting of Indian Day camp sponsored by Highland Park Playground ond Recreation department at Sunset Park. The affair was held last Thursday night at Sunset Park and included a picnic supper for the families of the young campers and folk dancing and songs by the children. Shown with Mr. Thomas are Joseph Sladke, a camp counselor, and Joel Goldstein (standing) ; and Lawrence Herman and Reid Ambler (seated). aca Happenings (Continued parents days, to Highland leaving Lea Smith A from for surprise page for several for Miss Lois Lindblom, maid of bridesmaids respectively, tained the 25 of Miss Lindblom home Smith’s at Lea Orchestra The at Rev. Summer Charles of Trinity Episcopal rector Home together Mr. with Mrs. Harris and their children, Jack and Diane, are spending this month at their summer home at Indian River, Mich. Tor Conway to drive Leader, after and Onwentsia to Ted in can a often re- matter of hours. In view of this it is amazing that any one would endanger his health by purchasing a medical preparation he knows nothing about. Yet people continue to do so. To prescribe medicine requires not only a_ complete knowledge of what effect drugs will produce in the body, but an understanding of your physical condition at the time medicine is prescribed. That calls for the services of a physician, just as prescription compounding calls for the skill of an experienced pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park 2600 Ravinia Phone South H. Weems, Two-Week Mrs. A, avenue, after a two-week Trip Judson Wells, returned holiday PPMP spent at Red Company's LL BLM Prize Winning Snapshot HOUR FINISHING SERVICE ON MOST SIZES @ Albums @6 Art Corners ® Hinges Rubber Cement - Dry Mounting Tissue - Acetate Pockets CAMERA Evanston CO. DAvis 600 Saturday Inquire About Our Weekly Ave., a doctor health well known orchestra over in Highland Park Mail your vacation film to us. They will be processed and held for your return. ia Orrington by store Weems QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE 1645 tered California. Arrow™lodge, Tomahawk, Wis. (Continued on page 21) Camera Conway Mr. and Mrs. Howard Copp, 1255 Sunnyside lane, are leaving Saturday te spend 10 days at their cottage at Burleigh Falls, Ont., Canada, and with his mother, Mrs. W. J. Copp, at Peterboro, Ont. There are many miracle drugs on the market today, drugs that carefully adminis- Christopher to see his parents, the W. Oakwood Harris, church, Robert 954 Division street. He was en route to Memphis, Tenn., where he will direct his band. Mr. Weems, who is married and has a son, makes _ his home in San Caros, Calif. at Home U. Mrs. Ted Weems, leader, stopped avenue. Harrises and Visits with Parents on Way honor enter- friends 310 Saturday Health ? and San Francisco. They plan on returning September 2 via the northern route. Smith, who will become the bride of Peter Carlson on August 26, was given Wednesday night, July 27, by members of her bridal party. Hostesses Dorothy Chalmer, Louise Thom and and Leaving Your They will take the southern route out and will visit friends in Los Angeles Shower shower Copps of taps by the youngsters. Endanger to California Wednesday Sunday. At singing Why ard their children, Juliane and Bob, 1940 Northmoor road, -are leaving 11) Park home Feted Mr. 19 8-2363 Ties cleaned at Shore Line come home look- ing like new! No creases... just gently rolled edges as they were when purchased. It's due to our wonderful new tie machine that finishes each tie with steam around the material. Each tie is opened at the seam, too, so it's bright and clean inside and out. Another extra service you get for no extra cost when you send your cleaning to Shore Linel 2309 �1949 WELCOME10 CHURCH Our Weekly Story of the HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Week of July 21 through July 28, 1949 Last Week So far this year 34 829 204 713 3,123 11,204 REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS God should have priority on your time. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, August 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments, under the general supervision of Norman Christman. 11 a.m. Rev. Karl college. is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. Courteous - Considerate and Responsible. Ph. Highland Park 6848 Divine worship. Roth, professor Sermon at by Lake the Forest At Barrington Park 10:45 a.m.wBishop John S. Stamm will preach. 2:30 p.m. The Rev. William Seath of the Chicago Industrial league will speak. 7:30 p.m. Bishop John speak at the concluding Barrington camp. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING S. Stamm service ; TUESDAY, August 9 7 p.m. Seheduled softball Bethany team at Sunset Park. of game will the for THURSDAY, August 11 2:30 p.m. Summer Christmas tree of the Mission Band, sponsored by the WSUS, to be held on the parsonage lawn. 7 p.m. Softball practice at Lincoln field, 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND : PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 William Atkinson Young, D.D., Rev. Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, 10 August a.m. 7 Morning worship. Dr. William Young will occupy the pulpit. There will be nursery care for small children three years of, age and older on the second floor of the parish house. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. SCIENTIST The subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 7, will be: SPIRIT The Golden Text will be: “O Lord, thou hast searched me, and known me... this spirit? or Whither shall I go whither shall I flee from from thy presence?” (Ps. 189: 1, 7). Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Hearken unto me, O Jacob and Israel, my: called: I am he; I am the first, I also am the last. Come ye near unto me, and hear ye this; I have not spoken in secret from the beginning; from the time that it was, there am I: and now the Lord God, and his Spirit, hath sent me ... O Lord, how manifold works! in wisdom hath thou all: the earth is full of thy Thou sendest created: the forth and thou earth” (Isa. thy are spirit, renewest 48:12, thy made them riches . 16; they are the face Ps. 104:24, of 3 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: “In the Bible the word Spirit is so commonly applied to Deity, that Spirit and God are often regarded as synony- mous terms; uniformly and used it and is thus they understood in are Chris- tian Scienee . . . God is infinite, the Life, substance, Spirit, or Soul, the only only intelligence of the universe, ineluding man... In Christian Science, Spirit, as a proper noun, is. the name of the Supreme Being. It means exclusively to God... Spirit being God, there is but one Spirit, for there can be but one infinite and therefore one God” (pp. 344, 330, 98, 334). ; 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. Rev. Bernard E. Burns . MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. ; Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and and 12 ! 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy Days,.4 (,__— {b MECHANICS 2. PARTS EUIPMENT So ST. Our Genuine Ford Parts are made right to fit right and last longer. They add to savings, too. Our Special Ford Equipment means better Ford care. It stretches your car's life as well as your dollars. Factory-approved Methods and your Ford ... bring it back “home” to us for every service need. ~— know Fords best! -PURNELL & WILSON INC. N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone HIGHLAND are right for Fords. To save time, money .; 3 ~ weFord Dealers 101 PARK 146 Our Ford-trained Mechanics know how to get to the heart of things quickly. They save you time, money and trouble. Our ak METHODS Rev. Arthur ee Highwood Gleeson, E. Sundays—6:30, and 11:30. Holy First Douaire, Pastor Ass’t. 7:30, 8:30, 9:80, 10:30 Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days—7 and 9. 8. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, August 7 10 a.m. Sunday school and_ worship. This time will remain in effect throughout the summer. Congregational meeting lowing the services. TRINITY Reverend immediately SATURDAY, August 6 The Transfiguration of our 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, fol- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector August Lord. 7 Eighth Sunday after Trinity, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, . 11 a.m, Holy Communion, Children fro six months te seven years of age will be cared fev ia the Nursery during the service. TUESDAY, August 9 8 p.m. The Towner club. WEDNESDAY, August 10 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy Ear phones Communion. Communion. for the hard of located in several pews of the usher will direct you to one. _ (Continued pe CHURCH Ave., D. and MASSES 7:30 710 James Fridays First p.m. JAMES North Rev. ig aR eves of and 7:30 ee . 2 if te hearing church. on page 21) if \ o15 are An : �Nalin ing Announcements — (Continued FIRST UNITED from (Continued -Daughters page 20) . EVANGELICAL Miss. CHURCH SUNDAY, August two 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Lesson subject, “Songs of Thankfulness.” 10:45 am. Morning worship. service. ~ Communion service. Message by past@r. 3 p.m. Service in Home of Retired Railroad Employees. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. Leader, Mrs. Paul Inman. | study group, 7 p.m. Young People’s “Youth the communion, service. 8:45 p.m. Quarterly Conference. Rev. Mr. Broadway in charge. TUESDAY, August 9 8 p.m. Berean class meeting. WEDNESDAY, August 10 8 p.m. Prayer service. The August YWCA PARK BAPTIST Laurel and from visit. Louise Miss the August her on Home and James, arrived Conn., from Louise Thom, Thoms, 642 daughter of the Central avenue, lawn mountain range, where avenue, have they lodge. been is 930 rals. Excellent spring on prop- erty. Price $6,000.00. range to inspect. J. meet An Exclusive Licensed Deno Visits Wonticolle Parents Distinguished College for Women with Accredited. Special courses. Art AshMusic, Drama, Fashion Design, — with Ns Speech. \ : Crees 1622 Small classes — fadizvidual guidance. : Dobalso was a 112th Year Gracious Atmosphere 444 Hours from Chicago Don Deno, who is employed General Electric corporation in land, Mass., spent last weekend his parents, the Norman Denos, S. Green Bay road. Miss Albina from Newport, Niece Visits over N.H., Catalog: Dr. J. R. Young Dept. S, Alton, Illinois Weekend . Miss Mary, Paul of Mechanicsburg, Pa., spent last weekend visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey, 669 Central avenue. Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. ie : S. to South America Cruise the first complete Post War South American Cruise on the famous luxury, of S.S. From 50 Nieuw New Days Make .. your choice Amsterdam York, . Feb. $1,675 7, 1950 and reservations NOW accommodations up for drake travel service 1609 Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity Paris 4-4241 Chicago London REST HOME Home Two blocks luggage for young ladies...it’s made by Hartmann for long lasting service. By the set...by the piece. Cases.) Block west Bus Service from west finery | care. This efficient luggage takes 4 to 6 dresses (on hangers)...plenty of room for apparel. It’s “correct” for Convalescents, (No Mental Cradle campus-bound ‘in this t rtmann Mademoiselle You can trust your filmiest formals to the Mademoiselle ...theyll be pampered and escorted with meticulous In Bristol Beige Woven Canvas Available in 7 Matchina Models Mademoisselle Wardrobe Companion O‘Nite Case _Train Case with (with hangers) $39.50 25.00 mirror of of Northwest Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- AIR intendent. ain St., Barrington, II|_—Phone Barrington.814 Sh Pp Ren 1917 Mon- and — Merrion, U. S. Yards Chicago 9, Illinois ‘Phone Yards 7-2727 TRANSPORTATION—One Station. on son Will ar- prospects Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. 145 W. | leave their Lee Around Aged and Retired Couples 14) will weekend in Wiscon- Folks’* Enjoy Themselves at the (Route J. J. Andrews, road, the céughter-in-law, the Clayborn H. Jones, who were married July 16, Mrs. Jones is the former Dougal Kirsopp of Radnor, Pa. The young couple is making their home in East Chicago, Ind. day to. spend two weeks visiting friends at the New Jersey shore. elek A, Mrs. over sleeps eight. Completely furnished including silverware, linen, china, etc. Three horse cor- BARRINGTON Highway. re- and Parents Pike National Forest, Colorado, Ninety Miles from Denver or Colorado Springs. Forty foot living room, huge fireplace, EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue ‘ Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 7 9 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. &G N.W.RR. Mr. Northmoor with ~ BARGAIN MOUNTAIN LODGE ZION High EXCELLENT Leave for New Jersey Shore Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn E. Jones, 5 a 379 Cedar avenue, had as house guests — sin for the last week on a fishing trip. SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, August 5 8:30 p.m. Prayer and music. C. for Vacation vacation. Linden NORTH The “Old Mr. Return from Fishing Trip The Robert L. Leopolds, CHURCH the son, Madison, will stay at the Teton 12 social parents, cently returned from Alpine lodge, Egg Harbor, Wis., where she spent THURSDAY, August 4 7 p.m. Speech class. 8 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, August 5 2 : 8 p.m. Friendship Circle. Ragnar Fredrickson will relate some of his experiences while visiting in Sweden. SUNDAY, August 7 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topis, “Red Sky in the Morning.” Ice cream church. her Thom Ll. A. . WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 p.m. West to Don avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, August 7 11 a.m. Morning services. Everyone welcome. 7 her Demorest Dr. FRIDAY, with Thursday a month’s Teton 7 Auditorium, returned after spending The Nixons Tour Teton Range Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Nixon and their son, John, 270 Central avenue; left Friday to spend 10 days touring Yellowstone National park and the 8 a.m. Matin. service. The Rev. W. C. Spruth of Oak Park will be the guest speaker. ’ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran church worship and Sunday school in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. The Rev. Mr. Spruth will speak. 10:30 a.m. Confessional service. 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. 11:30 a.m. The International Lutheran hour over WGN. SUNDAY, August 14 The Rev. Richard Krugler, newly commissioned missionary to Africa, will be guest speaker at all three services. HIGHLAND weeks Spend in Canada visitor. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, Pool Mrs. James Pool, 1100 S. Ridge road. Another daughter, Mrs. Howard Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. The Rev. N. J. Broadway, district presiding elder, will bring the message and conduct Visit Colo., Friday R. H. Olsons The Roy H. Olson family of 273 S. Deere Park drive are vacationing at Jasper Park lodge in. the Canadian Rockies. from page 19) Patricia Boulder, Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel < HP. 1731 The | er Waukegan CONDITIONED Gold Stamped without Charge ee �Page 22 Thursday, August 4, 1949 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS % AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., AUTO Highland H. Park PAINTING Lacquer Enamel REBUILDING AUTO P. 181 (aay Body — Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing — _ Brake Service Radiators "Electric Cleaned Repaired ’ Acetylene — Spot - DAHL’S AUTO 322 N. First St., Tel. H. Welding Percy IN BUSINESS Prior, Jr., Photo wide variety of pets took the spotlight at Memorial Field, Highwood, when the city’s recreation department sponsored a pet show recently. Each youthful exhibitor was awarded a ribbon. Shown above with their entries are Don Bowns, Mary Jo Hickey and Nancy Walz, whose pleased-as-Punch expressions are a marked contrast to the bored-with-it-all attitudes of their pets. RECONSTRUCTION P. 77 H. A 30 YEARS Bruno Lunardi State Exam to Architect’s Passes Receive License Bruno Lunardi, 34, of 315 Ashland avenue, Highwood, has been awarded an architect’s license after passing the state examinations. Born in S’Anna Pelago, Modena, Italy, Mr. Lunardi studied architecture My bride is waiting at the church; ; Distance is boon I've missed my train, can’t get a plane; She'll marry my rival before | explain! I’m out of town—and in a lurch! at Piebe Pelago, Lucca and the University of Pisa in Italy. He came to the United States in 1932 and was graduated from Illinois Technology college, Chicago. Before going into the air force, Mr. Lunardi worked for Edward Loewenstein, former Highland Park architect. Since his wartime service he has: been employed as a display designer in Chicago. At the present time, Mr. Lunardi is associated with Ganster and Hennighausen in Waukegan and plans eventually to open an office in Highland Park. He is married to the former Lina Mordini of Highwood and they have three children. Wesley Women’s Society To Sponsor Ice Cream Social Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor an ice cream social on the lawn of the west church, Highwood groom | avenue and Everets place, Highwood Friday, August 12, at 7 p.m. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Lyle Son, find a ’phone, lift the receiver; Give her your love, and just postpone And tell her you’re not a gay deceiver. The wedding ’til Wednesday —by telephone! Courtney, Smith and cream served chairman; Mrs. Barber Mrs. Matt Maiman. Ice and and those who homemade there will cake will be be coffee for wish to have it. The public is invited. Wren time counts, you can always count on Long Distance! The cost per call is small—and even smaller after 6 P.M. daily and all day Sunday. Connections usually go through in a minute or two no matter where you call. Who’d like to hear from you tonight? A SEE THESE LOW RATES! Wesley three-minute, To Feature Talk on Sweden from Daytime Rates New Orleans, La..... Akron; BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY station-to-station call DEERFIELD: TO $1.65 After 6 p. m. daily and all day Sunday $1.25 Oir...c0n8 1.05 Wheeling, W.Va..... 13k3 -75 Denver, Colo......... 1.70 1.30 (Plus ILLINOIS : Federal -70 Tax) Rates to many other places are shown in the front pages of your telephone directory. Friendship Circle The Friendship Circle of the Wesley Methodist church will meet at the west church nar Fredrickson, tomorrow recently trom Sweden, tell of will at 8 p.m. Rag- returned some of his experiences while visiting there. Members of the church, -families and friends are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments and social hour will follow the program and business meet‘ing. �as Siiaidan Autset &. tDe0 F Highwood Hi-Lights Flies to the Highwood ley Dells last Sunday. in West Mr. and Virginia Mrs. Have where House Mr. they visited Daughter avenue, H. Long, are awaiting of the Longs sign up. Boys 16 are and girls from eligible to make annual doll buggy and prizes for costumes. the cowboy will share the boy and Indian costumes. information concerning this Weeks in the awards Edward Biondis are week’s vacation T/Sgt. Gene Spends Week leaving in of 241 and for Ala., current play seasorf at field which is sponsored wood Community August 20, Secretarial Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 Memorial OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: by the High- center will 11 New York + Boston + Providence end : Wilson’s Further may be n Ketter \c) Kitchens Summer Calls For High Protein Diets temptingly presented to offset lagging appetites. For, without abundant proteims your body will call a halt ... you'll feel ‘‘bushed!”” Even reducing diets allow a full quota of proteins. Wilson’s ‘Four Aces” to the Rescue! These cold cut meats are brim- ful of practical-ness. There is no waste. You get the same proteins as in fresh meats. Same minerals and vitamins. Full of tantalizing flavor and CERTIFIED for superior quality. was awarded flight in the $4295 flight Easy Terms Unit of avenue. Legion the American wood. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, presicent, urges that all officers and members be present. Plans for the instal- lation of officers for the coming will be made. year Highwood Community Center Commission to Meet Wednesday Highwood Community Center commission will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Community Center.. Plans for the will be discussed under the leadership of Ralph ker, commission chairman, *$500 A cau aan Pott- $1.00 s* Guaranteed by > Good Housekeeping \tor Legion will hold its regular monthly meeting Aug. 22 at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, High- drive 4 air- Visit Highwood American Auxiliary To Meet Braunschweiger Ideas Dis- for 300 hours transport Son-in-Law Highwood with full set of cleaning tools with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Proppe of Detroit, Mich., are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Frances membership playground. with, Brother Flying cross Daughter and Highwood field weather has made it necesextend the archery contest| the remainder df this week. a craft over India-China air routes. He also received the Air Medal for 150 hours of similar operation flight. 53 Memorial Minnesota. Montgomery, operational Rafter, N.M. Montecchie at tinguished of Everts Tuesday the Air Sea Rescue squadron. During the war he was a of of resident boys | iit Pemba Vo cma T/Set. Gene Montecchie, who has served nine years with the Army and re-enlisted for three more, recently spent a week at the home of his , brother, Harold Montecchie, 118 North avenue. T/Sgt. Montecchie is engineer The formerly now a Minnesota place stationed at Rainy sary to through Davis, and SEPT. 20 e Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. for their cow- avenue. The place NEW CLASSES: of | in honor party Thurson the Little 225 Mrs. Carl A. Castellan and children, from Media, Pa., arrived Monday to spend three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mahoney, 349 Highwood in Lawrence iad for several Here for Three Vacation Mrs. Flora sters who be R. arrival of his niece, Mrs. Ruth Heckler of Toledo, Ohio. She will be the house guest weeks. at a dinner Albuquefque, to Katharine Gibbs and Mrs. J. A. Nelson, 1916, Saturday | entertained place, evening guests Parker | bon awards will go to owners of the best decorated buggies, and there will Mrs. Washington as Highland following day. Children taking part in the parade will meet at the Community center promptly at 2 p.m. Rib- his Guest and Wednesday and Indian parade will be next day, or, in the event of rain, Raszkiewicz, 319 Euclid avenue, recently returned from a two-week trip to Wheeling, W. Va. parents. next will visit Wrig- Former of the Chicago Cubs. Reservations will be limited to the first 100 young- The Chester children Mr. Flora~ trip. Permission slips may be obtained at the playground, and must be returned no later than Monday night. The trip will be made via chartered buses. Thomas Galloways, 339 Prairie avenue, flew to the Dells in Wisconsin Visit field eight the of daughter Galloway, Janice Entertains Highwood Kids Visit Cubs Park Wednesday > per Down Week Duich Brand Loaf Hunches 1. Slice into barbecue sauce and heat or bake. * 43 aoveatistd wre 2. Make meat shortcakes or hot sandwiches and Severe tests show that this new Apex picks up far more germ-laden dirt than the average of 6 other cleaners tested. You know that cleanliness is important for health. A demonstration in your home will show you how much better you can clean your rugs, upholstery—your whole house—with -this new Apex. Don’t let “bargain” offers mislead you—here is the biggest cleaner value 1. For sandwiches: broil plain or with slices of cheese, tomato and onion. 2. Mash and add to hard-cooked eggs with mustard, sweet pickles and Wilson’s salad dressing. 3. Try in stuffed eggs or green peppers. 4. Use in souffles and for Liver dumplings. B-V gravy. 3. Broil or pan fry. 4. Slice and warm for the last ten minutes on top of your favorite vegetable casserole. 5. Wrap around stuffing or your favorite vegetable and serve hot with plain cream sauce (mustard or horseradish-flavored) or cheese sauce. Chopped Beef Loaf Ways 1. Serve with tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese, deviled eggs, greens, potato or fruit salad. 2. Add hot Barbecue Sauce and serve on buns or rice. 3. Use in any casserole dish calling for chopped beef. 4. Add to spaghetti, meat — or chili. 5. Excellent with carrot or cabage slaw or celery and pickles. in town. New Come in or phone for demonstration HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. John Bosselli, Prop. V> Blk. north of Moraine Road, east of Tracks 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Tel. Open H. Monday Also. All P, 4002 or 4003 and Friday Eve. Day Wednesday \~ 7-9 England Brand Sausage Hints May be used in any recipe calling for HAM. 1. Roll slices to make cornucopias and fill with scrambled eggs, dressing or potato salad. 2. When broiled, thin slices curl up forming cups. ‘Serve filled’ with cabbage and apple slaw or carrot slaw. 3. Pan fry with eggs or bake with shirred eggs. 4. Barbecue. 5. Dice in potato salad. 6. Cook with cabbage wedges or vege- Wilson’s CERTIFIED cold cut meats will save your time, your money and your work. Hot or cold: they’re ready in a jiffy and with practically no time spent in kitchen heat. tables for a quickie New England dinner. 7+ Bake with beans—navy, lima or Boston. �Page 24 Thursday, August 4, 1949 EGION JR.’S END SEASON IN BLAZE OF GLORY Highwood Club District Champions Annexes 10th District Title Highwood’s American Legion Junior baseball club which. is co-sponsored by the Purnell-Wilson Ford dealers of Highland Park ended its official season in a blaze of glory. The “GG” won the Piacenza-coached 10th record of being an 12 district straight 8-0 title wins, victory team with the over a last North Chicago. In addition to this the team earned the Legion second division title by virtue of wins over Rockford and Joliet. The Highwood youngsters were not defeated until they suffered a 2-0 loss at the hands of Belleville in the downstate play-offs at Kankakee. This record is more impressive after Belleville went on to win Percy H. Prior, Photo ITs; Highwood Junior American Legion baseball club defeated North Chicago last Thursday night, 8-0, to win the 10th district diamond championship with a record of 12 straight victories. The Highwood aggregation also took the second division American Legion title and is rated one of the top eight junior teams in the state. The second division. includes the northern half of the state with the exception of Cook county. Members of the team are: (front row) Bob Fiocchi, Geno Bagatti, Frank Picchietti , Bob Guenz, Renzo Marchetti, George Bock Jr., Sam McMaster and George Glader; (back row) Coach ‘’Gigi’’ Piacenza, Bruno Ponzi, Jerry Walz, Larry Dean, Bob Castellari, Bud Giangiorgi, Harold Freberg, Ernie Rabattini, and Bruno Giangiorgi. Not in the picture are Fred Schweiger and Bunny Bonamarte. The Casino Defeats VFEW Team Wins Two, Snaps Out of Slump Harrison Wholesale 18-15 at Lincoln The Pitcher Bill Low’s grand slam home run featured The Tower Casino’s five-run rally with two out in the seventh, as The Casino mauled Harrison Wholesale 18-15, in an exhibition game at Lincoln school last Thursday night. The loss broke a six-game win streak, and was the sixth defeat of the season against 13 wins for Harrison. The Wholesalers jumped off to a quick start when they scored eight runs in the first inning off the offerings of Don Nash, all after two were out. Nash retired at this point in favor of Bill retired Low, the a lanky first man reliefer. to face him Highland Park VFW. major league softball team, which up until two weeks ago was having a series of ups and downs as far as winning games was concerned, recently snapped out of its bad playing slump and won two closely fought games over the past weekend. On July 27 under the floodlights at Sunset some Park 500 VFW team before fans, the won a a slim crowd Highland hard of Park fought 1-0 victory over the tough National Allstars of Belvidere, III. The game was one of those nip and tuck affairs all the way with each club waiting for the break that would win the game. Highland Park VFW, its however, got the break in this game in the very first inning when Ernie total of 15 with one more in the second and fifth, two in the sixth, and Weider walked and came all the way home from first base on Bob Miner’s three in the seventh inning. Pitcher Day’s Hero The Casino kept chopping away at the lead until the séventh inning, when they added the final touch after two were out. Three straight hits, and then Low’s home run spelled long two-base hit. Beat Waukegan All Stars Last Sunday night at Dundee the VFW’s won their first game in the Second Annual Dundee Invitational Softball tournament when they defeated the Waukegan All-stars (a for the third ‘disaster out. for Harrison Tom got Murphy, the Wholesaler’s twirler. Low proved to be the hero of the day in both the hitting and pitching departments. He hit three homeruns and drove in eight other runs, accounting for over half his team’s total. Feelings ran high and hot on both sides throughout the game as there were many hotly disputed arguments with Umpire Ray Geraci over various points in the rulebook. The payoff came in the sixth inning when Bob Fiore, Harrison left fielder came charging in to have a few words with Geraci. Just at that moment, Bill Low cracked his second home (Continued on: page 25) team composed of (Continued on page 25) several players Highwood Legion Post Plays Games Tonight to attend, and can Marchis Class AA softbalfteam won its eighth start of the season last week by defeating Thayers, 1 to 0. The win enabled game Marchis expect an evening of fun, the committee promises. Bruno Giangiorgi, chairman, has announced that an attend- to maintain lead in the AA Thayers. hit—a was Procter. in ace pitcher, started Koelper, striking out 11 On Tuesday Marchi team out the Marchis its one- only one league. shut single on first didn’t inning use by their Harder, but instead who shutout Thayers, batters. night the high-flying will face Rex in the fea- tured night game of the week at Sunset Park. Next Tuesday, Harrisons will face Marchis for the league leadership. Harrison Routs Bethany ’ Harrison Wholesale kept pace with the front-running Marchi team by shutting out Bethany, 3-0. Sam Rex- ford pitched one of his best games for Harrison, allowing only, four hits. Tom Murphy, Harrison’s other pitcher, moved into center field for the contest and collected three hits including a home run. The victory was the seventh of the season for Harrison against two losses. Tuesday night Harrisons will meet Fells in a twilight game at Sunset Park. Braves Bob’s Highwood American Legion post 501, will hold a games party at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue tonight at 8 o’clock. The public is invited Marchis Win No. 8; Defeat Thayer’s 1-0 To Keep 1-Game Lead Braves Stop Fells won a 13 to 11 ball prize will be awarded. The state action, but will give them a chance to roll back the calendar to see the local stars of yesterday who can still turn in more than a _ creditable performance. The Highwood Junior Legion roster includes the following: manager Bruno Giangiorgi, coach “GG” Piacenza, Harold Freberg, Louis Guentz, Art Bock, Fred Schweiger, Larry Dean, Jerry Walz, Robert Fiocchi, Geno Bagatti, Sam McMaster, Renzo Marcchetti, Frank Picchietti, Bob Castellari, giorgi, Bruno George not defend his Sunday went into the final inning sporting a 13 to 5 lead, when Dan Corns lost his control times. allowing Corns Fells finally to retired score six the side with the tying runs on base. The win was the fourth of the sea- Mike Bill Chambers, golf pro at Sunset Valley Golf club, announces that. the qualifying round for the club’s annual tournament: will be held on Sunday. Jehn Levinson, 1948 champion, ‘will out Braves Gian- and Sunset Valley To Open Golf Tourament Sunday final The Paul Eight of this year’s team will be ineligible for competition next season because*of age restrictions. However, the Highwood Legion will be out to build another championship club. is managing recorded. Ponzi, Glader Bonamarte, from Fells last week, but had a thrown into them before the was title. To Play Old Timers © The Highwood Legion team will play one more contest this season at Memorial field when the champs take on the Highwood Old-Timers Sunday, August 21, at 2 pm. This match will not only give fans an opportunity to see the champs in game scare son for the Braves who are now only parties will be’ a weekly affair for one game under the .500 mark for the the remainder of the outdoor season. : 4 (Continued on page 25) ance’ the Weldon Graham, 10th district baseball commissioner, has announced that the Highwood club will receive a team trophy from the Waukegan “Forty and Eight,” and that each member of the team will receive an individual award. Among those are professional title, Chambers, the tournament, planning Gabby ball to shoot Harnett, player; who said. Tosco on former Nan- nini, who recently won the state title, and possibly Nello. Campagni, 1947 Sunset Valley champion. Both Nannini. and Campagni are Highwood residents. Following ‘the qualifying round, the tournament will go into match play. The finals will be 36 holes. \ �te Paurilas August £ 1949 i eo VFEW Team Wins Two (Continued Jr. Prosperity Club Organizes Ball Team from page 24) from the Waukegan city A league) by the score of 3-2. Bob Miner once again pitched one of his best games Under the supervision of Harley Ridgway, Highwood Community cen- when he allowed the Waukegan team but 3 hits. This game was originally scheduled to be played last Friday night at Dundee but rain washed it formed out. ter director, a baseball by the Prosperity has been Women’s club. Captained team team Junior by Mrs. members John Mordini, Mrs. Clyde Sanders, Mrs. | include On Tuesday night the Highland Park VFW was scheduled to play the Burger Drugs of St. Charles in their second game of the Dundee Salyards, Mrs. Bert Edgar Bortolotti, Mrs. Ernest Giarelli, Miss Marian and Miss Josephine Onesti, Mrs. Tournament Santina Ugolini, but as we went to press no account of the game could be had. The sécond game of the local Intercity series between Freddie’s Tavern cf Highwood and the Highland Park VFW is scheduled to be played either tomorrow night or Saturday night at Sunset Park depending on the out\ Casino Wins 18-15 come of Tuesday night’s game at Dundee. If the Highland Park VF W wins Tuesday’s game they’re scheduled to meet Marengo Friday, thus making it necessary to play the second Inter-city game in Highland Park on Saturday. night. The Highland Park VFW management suggests that, fans watch the signs about the city to inform them about the game. the round. Cantagello, Mrs. Hal Miss Montecchi, | Second day The Peter Mrs. Emilio Bertagni, Miss Rose | Lorusso and Miss Mary Jo Lomorro. A game has been scheduled for (Continued from page 24) next Monday at 6:45 p.m. Members interested in joining the team or run to left field with two men om obtaining further information may almost exactly where Fiore had been — standing a few moments before. Fiore’ call Mrs. Mordini, H.P. 3141. his tracks in a hurry but An officer’s meeting of the Junior retraced Women’s Prosperity club will be held was a little late in retrieving the ball runs kad; for Low plus two. other on Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Highcrossed the plate. wood Community center. round loop will Zagalias play in the Wednes- The BRAUN end. next Wednesday. Service Station club meets the strong VFW entry at 6:30 p.m. The Gonnella Bakers and Fiocchi Stonemasons are paired at 7:30 p.m. The last game of the evening at Memorial field will feature the Marconi Lodge-Santi Dairy -tilt. Play-offs will at this stage though it will start of the be August race either the and an OIL-O-MATIC BRAUN as of the from season. page 24) season. Fells lost its fourth game as compared to five wins. Bob’s Braves: will seek their iifth win of the season next Tuesday when they meet Olson’s Printers in a twi- light game at Sunset Park. Game is 7 p.m. Olsons Olson Whip Printers time Rex moved into third place in the Class AA league by downing Rex, 13 to 4. Olsons scored eight runs in the firstinning on three hits, four walks and an error. It was the fifth win of the year for the Printers against three losses. The defeat was the seventh for the . which has won two games. Rex team Mike Bonamarte limited Rex to two hits both good for two runs. Rex will meet Marchis Tuesday in a night game starting at 8:45 p.m. Ww PRBY ODS is PUTEROD: CABO. hb tee refreshing Wanzer Buttermilk For a cooling, retreshing, delicious drink you just can’t beat Wanzer’s Churned Buttermilk. It’s healthful and invigorating, too. At meals or as a between meal refresher it’s the perfect summer drink. And Wanzer’s Buttermilk is difterent—smooth aad 1 delicious, with a reai old-tashioned flavor. isin tea Midicgstcccodictescaucemesi chee 7 2 jidesigs scans fad sap <bunsctanshovansspr otek 5 3 5 4 Order some now! The Wanzer routeman is delivering in your neighborkood-—ready to serve you. Just pick up the phone and... as ok escola bose Bethalty: RWG about 8 Fell BORO L How pig 4 5 2 ciesin 2 6 2 7 2 a. so cclkcgec buy ston Phavyers ii. nga Cy atwab ade, Uaioe ii « eae Se Te ee Slow Pitch Circuits In Keen Competition Call Enterprise 6700 ‘WANZER Second round play in the Highwood Community slow-pitch softball leagues will continue next week with competition in both circuits unusually keen. Next Errors Monday’s and card the Dell will Rio 6:30 p.m. The Modenese Freddie’s Tavern entries pair Grill club the at Society and will match hits at 7:30 p.m. Under lights will _ be the Fred’s Department store and t. James vey, oe society clubs in FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY Fuel BROS. Carl F. Casel, Div. Mgr. 360 Central Ave. Marchis vs. Thayers (Continued BURNER OIL CO., INC. Veterans of Foreign Wars or the Santi Dairy 10 in the championship spot at the end OIL Call Us Regarding Your or Burner Needs 17, and it looks Perfect Team BROS. QUALITY OIL WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs °) H. P. 3804 �BUSCHS * 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 kredit. 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Madison St. Cc — AVE., : Be rter = Spree gacmital gas | Opticians EVANSTON : Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Thursday, August 4, Page 1949 Belvedere Playing At Tenthouse Theatre August 9-14 By August cable, Patty 9th through worldly 14th Lynn the impec- Belvedere will saunter upon the Tenthouse Theatre stage in a rib tickling adaptation of the 20th Century Fox movie, Lake County Publishers To Meet in Wauconda Curtis, Lake County Publisher’s association will hold a dinner meeting at the Marrian T enthous ouse Kilpatrick “Sitting Pretty.” i. H. NEMEROFF 150 character roles, as Belvedere. Mr.| Hughes will be supported by Donald| Walters, ‘ Kinnell and the remainder Gertrude of the fine ompany. Company Wauconda If you have enjoyed Belvedere in the movies the Tenthouse Beach hotel starting at 7 p.m. The Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday Tel. 630 drama set in the _ Highland Park. Til. tomorrow program will presentation PES be arranged by Publisher Banks of of “Sitting Pretty” offers the return ab ptclue Biel a : the Wauconda Leader. An important engagement of a lau ng, ; pecs S36 = : evening. | business meeting is scheduled. V. E. The Tenthouse Theatre’s current Deckert, business manager of the play is “The Heiress,” a romantic | ~ : 2 New 27 charm of Victorian | Highland York. the POLIO Park News, is president CHOOSE... g& INSURANCE Pays up to $5,000.00 for treatment and care expenses family member—or individual. for each $10.00 2 years. for entire Gruen watches, $33.75 up of association. family 2 years. $5.00 for individual solid silver whose beauty is imperishable Place Setting Silver, $23.00 up Walter C. Krowdus 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago Open & Co. CE. Use 6-5314 — H. P. 5868 A Charge The Account Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Com —~ Barnard OT paKERY. MEATS mn soa = -: ; isos = = ee’:Yate ls ee Hughes Created by novelist Gwen Davenport, Belvedere is a supercilious, selfacknowledged genius foe whom no No Need > Run Around from Store ahs me a ss BE: b\; 1 Stor task is impossible. A Yogi enthusiast as well as a master of innumerable other arts, “Sitting Pretty” portrays the incomparable Belvedere as a world-wise gentleman who comes to an average American home in the capacity of nurse maid and remains as the household’s Played almighty in the movies Crackin ruler. Da @O7, 25¢ Barnard DOG veteran of over Meai .... for Your 2 Pet PUFFED Cc cans 25 Handy and neers 99 ok Pkgs. GUM or Tree Sweet California Olive 12-072. Orange Juice 2 vcans 27¢ 19¢ | 25¢ SPREAD BO FAT ese sneeeeeneeeeenen Laundry 1c SALE — | CLEANSER ........ (One =) Ist & ar > SWIFT'S for for Shipment Cans 2D $1.50 Hunt’s 1 9c for Whole Unpeeled 3 ae 2ic a CS ate. Be 1% PRICE SALE » BREEZE 2 oigs. FAB on b 1¢) No. 2 Canter 34 ae NO/ Sts CAN@ 93¢ Just Arrived 4 APRICOTS 3 rars 21¢ ars 34¢ Cans T O TOMATC JUICE _..... ot nf ea Soap No.2 ©2235. Another Pimento Fels Naptha Kraft’s Old English or Roka 3-lIb. can 13¢ PEAS COCA COLA 6 bot. 25¢ Kraft’s Pimento, Pineapple or SPREAD Rute SWIFTNING Silver Cup MEDIUM 29c Home Refreshing Drink 3 1 c All Other ortening BEECHIES .. pkg. of 6 C Peter Pan ao PEANUT BUTTER jar : RICE Carry BEECHNUT Buy a Case «.............. $5.75 CHEESE 2-lb Quaker FOOD Smooth House COMPEE nc... .-.. Can Oe A 7 Course Ideal a Manor COOKIES to a perfection by Clifton Webb, The Tenthouse production of “Sitting Pretty” stars Hughes, Good SANDWICH CE 3 IE Spkgs. 99 SAL G FRUITS AND VEGETABLES © S 1 Al S ET 3 S SWEET SEEDLESS Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to feat your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual] cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself... Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Chicago; Deerfield AMbassador 444 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. GRAPES 2,,.29c | mmx rep LEG SANTA VEAL ROAST Boned—All Meat, No ae ROSA REDPLUMS2,, 29c | LegofGenuineSpringLamb PUERTO SWEET RICAN RED Fresh Chicken or Wiss POTATOES .. & ths. 29¢ e on U. S. No. 1 Nebraska Sliced RED POTATOES Store 10:,..49¢ > baie Sine nce w. 15¢ w. Ole Bacon ove eM Cleaned—Ready 5 rsi Broile Hours for | Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1p. O9C Livers CHOICE CUTS : ee Fresh Drawn 69c 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Parties - to Broil Picnics, ea $Y Ample Parking Space 05 �| Deerfield Activities Heading ie tsich had as its president Rickert -Larke of Highland Park, told the ‘Highland Park News yesterday that “she felt that accomplished a great by the deal had Mosquito been Abate- Gicat district since it was organized - 18 years ago. Previously, mosquitoes were so thick that it was impossible to enjoy outdoor activities anywhere oe the North Roe which no Bob and Roger Hunt, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue, are driving to Miami, Fla., to spent two weeks with their aunt, Mrs, Frank Kightlys Entertain Mr. and @ 2 ° e e =) * ine Kenneth W. Club lane home last evening. Kightly The Cazels Visit @ The Frost family reunion was held Sunday in Sunset Park, Highland Park. Relatives came from Chicago the completion at the Uni- In in Northfield township The Allsbrows formerly 824 Chestnut street. Air Conditioned @ ae | ry@ a) * e ome ° ee e ° thru SUNDAY Clark As the Hard 4 FRI, Gambler WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP of GOLF 9 Most America’s Beautiful ede for spot an" nouncements an further details all local raover dio and TTV stations. the grounds. Milwaukee Avenue surface and line direct to the Wf Devon Ay — then transfer August COUNTRY Si Cor Aug. Power, Gene Gary Peters Tierney Gray, Jean Rogers, Joe “FIGHTING Added: Late Color Sawyer: BACK” News and Cartoon ae the BON-AIR 28 miles from the loop Deerfield Rd. 1 Mile North TUES., FROM with Milw. Ave of Wheeling Aug. (Rte. Sunday Hasso in the chilling A STRANGER” John Newland 9 thru SUN., MADY Aug. CHRISTIANS ‘in the delightful comedy “THE TREE” VINEGAR Wheeling 44 to Thru In Person “LOVE CLUB ccccceecescccecceseovereeseese® Take 5-6-7 WONDERFUL Paul Langton, Signe Howard Street at Caldwell Road bls SUN. 11 Now IF YOU'RE DRIVING take Route 14 on Outer Drive direct to clubhouse gates. 50c parking inside of grounds. Plenty of space. If you use the L take Howard Street Express to Howard, then United Motor Coach or cab to gate. TAM O’SHANTER H.P. 4474 ae iy fey a Or take regular Central Avenue and Peter- son Ave. busses to Central to free bus. SAT., JOE YOUNG” FREE BUS SERVICE will operate continuously from end by 6 p.m. Friday - AIR CONDITIONED dinners, available. of trip POS & Country Club. Clubhouse and grandstand open to} public. Refreshments, including Tam's famous LISTEN! round yeeee Big Days of the Greatest Golf You'll Ever -See—at the Totter, Morgan AUGUST-11, 12, 13, 14 2s of the URGE” Midnité Show Sat., Aug 13 Strange Story of Huge Gorilla! “MIGHTY make “THAT “IT HAPPENS 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 daughter DAYS Big Fun Hit Jean festi- Indianapolis Ullman, will Tyrone Fisted Milland, to and the 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. Gable with Alexis Smith, Audrey Wendell Corey, Frank Ray Flies in Foch for THURSDAY, Cambry, to join PHONE “ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY” Starts Ill, Doors Open “TFHE UNDERCOVER MAN” ALL-AMERICAN TOURNAMENTS Kempton, | Pearl Theatre 1:30 Plus 2nd Exciting Feature Starts ° Park L “LUST FOR GOLD” Nina of plane. She is employed for her second summer by the Tenthouse Theater, where she is a stenographer. SATURDAY Ford, Holds Sunset Jean Ullman EVERY SPRING” August in Ullman 2 BIG Features Glenn Ford, Ida Lupino Glenn and Sharon, A. C. Ullmans of 1135 Hazel avenue left Wednesday, July 27 to visit an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miss /Kuebler of Indianapolis, Ind. Comfort Daily—Starts NOW » Frost Family Reunion THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee and Wis. Miss GENESEE Ill. Richest Lake, Jean lane 1. at Elmer. Krase Deerfield road accompanied by Mrs. Krase’s father, Mr. Fred Sager, spent two weeks visiting relatives in Rice on Sunset Mrs. Freddie Champaign, vities. Enjoy a Show —2usiness Engineers and children, Allsbrows Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow moved to their newly-completed home August resided Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cazel visited the Lewis Hayner home on Springfield avenue last Saturday. The Cazels, former Deerfield residents, called for their son, Eddie Jr., who spent the previous week with Jimmy Hayner. The Cazels now live in Pekin, following sophomore year of Colorado. Deerfield . e e@ @ @ this summer, Wisconsin Mdaiiea’ Mr. suburbs, club, Golf Show @ Visit of her versity a Sunday school group affiliated with the Bethany Evangelical church in Highland Park, is planning an ice cream social August 24 to increase their visual aid fund. COMPANY ee @ Charisma stop friends. entertained members of the Charisma club at a pot luck picnic at their Duffy Presents the World’s @ e e @ he ve. S. MAY GEORGE te Mrs. will and Beginning Friday, August 5 | eo @ They to visit relatives North A Deans. en route COOCHROSCHSSSSSHSHSESHHSHHEHEEHSEHSSEHOEOEHOESEE is Serves as Attorney — _ for the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement district is Marvin W. Wallach. a The district, a tax supported bédy, ‘was organized in 1931 to serve Deer‘field, Highwood, Bannockburn, High* land Park and Ravinia. Board members are appointed for terms of six years and serve without pay. They meet monthly, April to November, at South | Guests at George Home Overnight guests at the W. D+ George home on Westcliff lane, this week, were Walter “Bud” Houston and John ‘Taylor of Rushville, Il, enroute home from a fishing trip in Minnesota. Mr. Houston is a former student at the University of Colorado, and Mr. Taylor, a graduate of the University of Minnesota. Miss Peggy Jo George is vacationing at home 280 or 166 ge het 14 2) �ike MPa Mich Set - ws oe 1949 oa i i@ 4 PeaAE ~ Miss Valiquet To Sing TENTHOUSE THEATRE At Railroad Fair Miss Joyce Valiquet, junior- student from Highland Park; Dorothy Cole of Waukegan, Eugene Bluff sophomore, and wards, Wilmette Hall, Lake O° Ed- e°O Robert senior, will eke ° A) ogee “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland Park Athletic Field Between Green Bay Rd. and Skokie on Park Ave. August 2 - 7% ian comprise “THE a quartette to be heard in an hourlong program by Lake Forest college Singers’ on the special events stage of the Chicago Railroad fair August 7 at 7 p.m. , Featuring the program will be the Lake Forest college Madrigal Singers, who will perform madrigals 16th and Italy, three groups several Negro ALL PROFESSIONAL CAST DONALD CURTIS MARRIAN WALTERS BARNARD HUGHES GERTRUDE KINNELL of : WINES and LIQUORS annual at the PACKAGE Highland Week Saturday LAST Day Doors & Sundays Aug. by OF STARTING FRIDAY FOR ONE August 5 to Auoust 11 romantic drama! Railway WEEK g7 Stewart, John Latest News Events Selected Shorts 12: 19: June MON. “THREE Coming “IT HAPPENS “THE GIRL BEACH” 605 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT., Aug. 4, 5, 6 “THE STRATTON STORY” eh SUN., Aug. Aug. Park Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax James Added: Park 1160 Highwood Highland Open Technicolor M-G-M's virile Highland 1 OELCO-HEAT OIL BURNER GLENCOE 4 Astaire “THE BARKLEYS BROADWAY” Color 440 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. DAY THURSDAY Ginger Rogers, Fred Phone SERVICE ICE COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR Park H.P. Curtain 8:40 Reservations No End of FUN ALCYON TELEPHONE For CHOICE spirituais. The singers presentéd their summer concert on Monday college. 9-14 “BELVEDERE” and folk songs typical of 17th-century England and plus HEIRESS” August Free yourself from building fires, shoveling coal, hauling out ashes and other furnace tending troubles. A Delco-Heat Oil Burner will heat your home—without attention. It will provide steady, even room warmth—regulated automatically by Delco-Heat thermostatic controls. Stop in and find out how Delco-Heat Oil Burner can be installed easily and inexpensively in your present boiler or furnaee. WILLIAM 598 N. Western N. FRYE, Ave. Inc. Lake Forest Allyson ' Aug. 7-8 GRANDFATHERS” Wayne, Harry Carey, Jr. TUE., WED., THU., Aug. 9-10-11 “JULIA MISBEHAVES” and ‘Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon / EVERY FROM SPRING” JONES Coming Summer Next Week— “SORROWFUL } . JONES” Theatre BOW ece at mew UU I “Chicagoland's Most Charming NEW LAKE ZURICH Better values! Standard Model 8H1 stores" 36 Ibs. frozen food... four ice trays to make 7.1 pounds of ice cubes . . . meat tray holds 1314 pounds... rcelain enamel velar for quick, easy cleaning. Dollar for dollar, you get MORE Lake August IMPORTANCE ene bi PHONE L.Z. 4441 8:45 p.m. eG Sh a iain es OF BEING ———— EARNEST” Sat.. (Tax. oY Boe Incl.) Pe nce 10% down payment Pee Tue Ty with International Refrigerator on the Market SOMENZI $1.80 Thurs., Fri., Sun. I Standard Model 8H1 Lowest-Priced 8-cubic-foot “Quality” Admission Wed., ie $224" ad Zurich,. lll. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 “THE eR: Theatre” PLAYHOUSE 22 i Bena Summer low priees? Td a Route 425 $1.50 334 RAILWAY Harvester. & SONS — H.P.1455 FURNITURE -—+, HIGHWOOD �@ Sellit! @ Highwood Phone: Highland Park 500-01-02 News ~ _. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ‘ (Highland (Improved) REAL Park) CAPE COD _ This white Cape Cod home, in Braeside, is on a large, well-landscaped lot. ‘The 38’ living room, dining rm., kitch- en, bedroom & bath comprise the Ist floor arrangement. ~ On the 2nd floor are 2 bedrooms anda bath, : Offered for Sept. lst occupancy. THE PRICE INCLUDES WASHING MACHINE, STOVE, REFRIG- ERATOR, DRAPERIES “PETS. AN UNUSUAL . & Central CAR- $20,500. BUY PAUL PHELPS, 387 Inc. Avenue H.P. 4580 f 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. 93 or Res. 87 NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 11% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fire- place—full basement. 136 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. EAST CENTRAL The built house, and rooms not in and new, good is porches; modern Large kitchen. Reduced for quick sale to .. $26,500. MODERN COLONIAL This white Colonial, on a generous piece of property, is in perfect condi- tion. Downstairs is an entrance hall, powder rm., Ige. living rm. and dining rm. with fireplace, panelled li_ brary, attractive panelled kitchen with _ snack bar, maid’s room and bath. ment; automatic heating. PAUL PHELPS, will enter- Inc. - 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 Wonderful buy in east Highland ! _Park’s finest section. One block to grade and high school, two to lake, and four blocks to transportation. - Half acre lot, well landscaped with _ fine older home in good condition. 5 bedrooms, 3%4 baths—all large rooms. Oil heat, attached garage. Owner wants offer. ee. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central v Avenue SHERWOOD Inc. HP. 1212 FOREST Two story Williamsburg Colonial on a wide deep wooded lot. 29 foot living-dining room, breakfast nook, downstairs bedroom and bath with 2 twin size bedrooms and tile bath on second floor. Ready for occu“pancy. Reasonably priced at $27,500. YOU PLAN TO bedroom & 2 baths. basement, new gas ht. $14,000. Call Bob Earhart. EAST BRAESIDE. New brick & frame colonial. 4 bedrms, 2% tile baths, den & powder rm. 2 car gar. Includes decorating to suit. $36,500. Call Bob Earhart. 2447 BUENA ROAD—2 YRS. OLD. Own- er built shade place race rms 1 car home amidst most beautiful trees. Lge. living rm with stone fire& lge. dining area opening onto a terwith barbeque pit. 2 good sized bed& bath. Planned space for 3rd bedrm. gar. Good utility space. Close to transp. $21,000. Call Mrs. Lenzini. EARHART 23 the N. Sheridan AND Road LLOYD Highland Park 880 EAST RAVINIA Lovely ravine property on quiet lane. This white country house has large square liv. rm. lovely dining rm. ser. porch overlooking ravine; streamlined kitchen with breakfast bar. Upstairs are Master bedrm. with fire pl. walk-in closet, tile bath; 2nd bdrm. with paneled heated pch. adjoining; 3rd bedrm. with bath. Full basement; 1 car att. gar. and tool house. OWNER WILL CONSIDER BEST OFFER. BRICK RANCH In desirable East wooded property, over Owner built, this house was beautiful frontage. designed by an eminent architect for streamlined yet gracious living. Large liv. rm. with dining area; & library; Pwd. rm. 3 drms. ser€ened kitchen; 2 Ceramic pch., second efficient level with tile baths Youngsspace for additional bedrm. & bath. Full basement, 2 car att. garage. Radiant Gas heat; picture windows; extensive closets. Priced below cost at $52,500. RINGER 369 Central 24 REALTY COMPANY H.P. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Hour Telephone Service. 6600 OWNER TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL: 5 rm. ranch home with attd. gar., 12 yrs. old., lge. wooded lot, sacrificed at $13,000. Also colorful nearly new 2 bdrm. Fr. hse. and gar. on % acre in wooded area. $12,500. Call Mr. Benson. H.P. 474. HIGHLAND PARK A darling, cozy, comfortable, compact, small home with screened-in porch and an and box corral a attached greenhouse and stall. What more can you wish for than of section to own a home in a countrified West Highland Park. Located one block from Briargate station on the Skokie Valley Electric line; one block to bus; 5 minutesto Chgo N. W. railway, and Shore line This is a compact—easy to care for—5 room and screened-in porch clapboard home. Living room 12x18 ft. with natural fireplace, inel. guest closet, book shelves, cabinets. Dining rm. with window seat. Modern cab12x20 about bedrm inet kitchen. A master a_ twin floor together with ft. on second bed size bedroom and a bath room. There is a full basement. There ig plenty of space for expansion. One block to a 37 mile bridle Lot 167x beautiful scenery. amongst path 140 ft. Beautiful gardens and lawn. Rare flowers, shrubs and trees. A regular garden of Eden. A corral for your riding horse and a box stall. A lovely greenhouse attached to house. Hot water, coal heat. Approx. heating cost, $115. House insulated. Taxes $110 for all of this. . Just the place where one can have everything in beauty at a nominal cost. Price $18,500. Why not make an appointment to see this at once? ETHEL M. FORT BUILD See our homesites in this fast growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and ganitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Lots as low as $1,375. Wooded lots as low as $2,000. Lee ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 i YOU BE INTERESTED IN A REAL VALUE? Solid brick one story house on wooded large rooms, Spacious ground. of acre % recreation room, two car attchd. gar. Excellent cond. Convenient to Ravinia trans. May be bought under $25,000. LANG ESTATE REAL Tel. Glencoe 1971 712 Glencoe road Real buy 6 R Br Woodridge Sub $23000 Dutch Col 6 R Fr in W H Pk at 21000 See this Brand New 6 R Brk now 24500 9 Rm Kellistone 1% Acre Grnds 28500 32500 E Side 9 Rm Brk on S Sheridan E Side 7 Rm Rdmodeled Nr Lake 19750 5 Rm Fine Wooded Sec in N H Pk 14000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 1834 South Green Bay Rd., first offering, new 6 room Deluxe ranch house on 90 ft. lot over-looking Skokie Valley and Northmoor Golf courses. 1% baths, 2 car garage. Many special features. Price $34,000. Excellent mortgage. Tel. H.P. 669 or your broker. ee ee Wooded corner in East Braeside, (all improvements in and paid for), excellent neighborhood. Death in family changes owner’s plang and will sell for $3,700. DELIGHTFUL NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL MARGARET . Highland Park 2nd floor. B. & G. oil heat; 2. car att. gar. Price radically reduced to $45,000. HEINSEN REALTY, Exclusive Agents 660 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0253 1116 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 7 rm. home, 1% baths, on large lot. 3 blocks to station. Here is country living with city conveniences. Owner moving, will sell at reduced price. Mr. Clow, Winnetka 6-1855. BAIRD AND WARNER 522 Davis, Evanston 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 . HIGHLAND PARK NEAR LAKE IN BEAUTIFUL SETTING— privacy without large maintenance. English brick residence, slate roof. Everything modern and in perfect condition. Nine rooms, 5 bedrms, 8 baths, powder rm, _ breakfast rm., screened porch, panelled recreation rm. Owner leaving desires immediate sale! McGUIRE AND ORR, INC. Rogers Park 43213@ Wilmette 228 Seven room brick home, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, newly decorated, corner lot 115’x150’. sale. transferred. Tel. H.P. Priced right for quick 4781. 6 room frame house on corner lot in Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 enclosed porches, new roof, hot air heat, 1 car garage. tel. Immediate H.P. 106. occupancy, 9 a.m.-5 A very $12,500. Owner, p.m. For sale by owner: 6 Room brick home; garage; screened back porch; fireplace. Lot 65’ x 120’. Close to transportation and school. Completely furnished. Price $15,000. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 5691. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOU Ss lovely apartment (Improved) LAKE FOREST—Modern home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace in master room, dressing alcove, two tile baths on second floor; and living room, dining room, lavatory. modern kitchen with built-in dishwasher, laundry and utility room on lst 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 conditioning. There is approximately % acre of 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 hig 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. Hopkins, Baird and Warner, Winnetka 6-2700. above gar- Lot: About % acre of land, depth 264 ft. Residence clapboard. Living rm 12x18 ft. with a natural fireplace. Modern cabinet kitchen with a newly built-in breakfast nook. Two bedrms. Hot water-coal heat. Heating cost approx. $100. Taxes $85. One block ‘to Glenview bus line; 8 blks to steam transportation; 6 blocks to school. Why not make an appt. to see this home? Price $15,750. ETHEL r 1018 M. FORT Exclusive Agent Street Tel. University 4-1231 Evanston, Illinois Available weekdays, Sundays and evenings. Lee (Improved) © (Deerfield) DEERFIELD: 617 Waukegan Rd. Owner being transferred, must sell 5-room bric duplex, one-year old, near shopping center. Full basement, garage, side drive, automatic water heater and oil heat, $14,500. Tel. Deerfield 758-R. DEERFIELD Thorn Hill Farm Estates Large Beautiful Home Sites Only 19 Parcels Available Nearly 300 feet deep, any size frontage desired available. On beautiful treelined Greenwood Ave., and Wilmot Road. Sewer, water, paved streets. Bus service past the door. Suburban RR. Station nearby Close to shops, school and churches. This Property Has Everything Opportunity to buy a home site on which it will be a pleasure to build and make your future home. Best value on North Shore. Also beautifully landscaped. Two acres open field. Excellent condition. Low, easy maintenance. Owner moving East. Sharply reduced to $29,500. Tel. Northbrook 472-W. Owner cars. 2541 HIGHLAND PARK, NEAR LAKE Charming solid stone residence; studio living room, powder room, bedroom and bath 1st floor; 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 baths, (Improved) age consisting of an extremely large living room, bedrm, and kitchen. All newly decorated.. Tenant furnishes own heat—hot air— coal heat. Very reliable tenants. E. BYRN Rd. SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Choice East location. Architect built in 37. Living rm, and dining’ rm. with bays overlooking garden, delightful screened porch, den, powder room and kitchen. Four large bed-rooms. with excellent closet space and three baths on 2nd floor. Two car att. garage, recreation room, Low cost auto heat. $39,500. Sheridan FOR WHY NOT LIVE IN NORTHBROOK? A darling 4 room and breakfast nook clapboard home. More rooms can be built in the attic. A full basement. A large garage which could easily hold 3 this well-built, easy to heat, house in immaculate condition, can be purchased well under reproduction cost. Insulated and stormsashed. Attractive entrance hall, with guest closet, T & L; pleasant living room, good dining room, kitchen and sun rm, Three nice bedrms. with two baths on second fl, and space for expansion on third fl. Two car garage. Wooded lot in good East Ravinia section. Priced under $30,000. 8 N. ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS COMFORTABLE AND ATTRACTIVE REAL Exclusive Agent Tel. University 4-1231 Street Evanston, Illinois s Sundays and evenings. Available weekdays, Six room house, 2 bathrooms. Automatic Buildings gas water heater. 2 car garag in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5145. 1018 REAL (Improved) Modern 3 bedroom CoJonial in Highland Park. Also excelleht lot in Sherwood Forest and other lovely homes. K. Ebersole. Tel.” H.P. 1049. HOUSE Ravinia; 100 ft. new ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Full WOULD New brick ranch home on a corner. Living room with beautiful view, fireplace and book nooks, attractive dining room, stepsaving kitchen, tile bath, 2 large bedrooms and lots of closets. Veteran’s preference. A real value at $19,500. IF porch, transportation. The 2nd floor has a beautiful master suite & bath, together with 3 additional bedrooms & tile bath; there is also a sewing room. A panelled playroom is in the basePriced at $43,500; Owner - tain reasonable offer. screened honestly condition. REAL (Improved) COZY, RUSTIC, NESTLED IN BEAUTIFULLY WOODED RAVINE PROPERTY, 150 ft. of frontage, over 250 ft. deep, plenty of table Jand area. About 4 blks to Ravinia shopping, transp., & school. Lge. living rm. with huge stone fireplace, dining rm, kitchen, town On almost an acre of beautifully - wooded ravine property, with ample plateau land, this 7 room, 2 bath home is excellently located, and convenient — to school, transportation & shopping. _ ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2% To 5 A Few Acre $3200 Farm and Estates up Owner offering the choicest _well known and scenic farm. paved streets. E part of thisLocated on SPECIAL! 10 Acre complete farm with 2 large: barns, 7 room residence, workman’s quarters, $100,000 worth of buildings for only $32,500. PRICED LOW ATTRACTIVE TERMS Deerfield adjoins Highland Park in Lake County, Waukegan Rd. (42-A) to Greenwood! Ave., turn 1/3 mile west to Thorn Hill Farm, Owner on premises or contact Walt McDonnell, 134 N. LaSalle St., State: 2-7641, or owner, Deerfield 794. COUNTRY HOMES Dream Farm, 45 acres of joy in Deerfield,. Illinois, consisting of 2 mammoth barns, one 7 room residence, workman’s quarters, owners deluxe 4 room ranch house, concrete: feed lots, etc., off main road, but bus and 8 railroads nearby, city plus well water, sewerage, etc. Ideal for club, special hobby’ or a profitable feeder farm. Price $65,000.. See Walter McDonnell, 184 N. LaSalle St.,. Chicago, Ill. Phone State 2-7641. REAL ESTATE $200 FOR SALE (Vacant) CASH Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a. front foot and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. Lot 50’x130’ on Prairie Ave., Highland Park, near school, $1,100. Tel. H.P. 3651. Winnetka: 903 Willow road—Don’t over$1,375 cash or $300 down and $30. per look this if you need a bedroom and bath month will buy this 50 foot lot in Highland on first floor. Here’s a good home. 4 bdrms., Park Gardens a new and fast growing area. 2 baths. Excellent location. Priced for quick 2 blocks from station on a concrete st: sale. with all utilities in and paid for. Tel LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe 1971netka 6-1580 £ 712 Glencoe road Se — �Thursday, REAL August ESTATE FOR 4, Page 1949 SALE ROOMS (Vacant) TO SELL BALANCE OF LOTS . in BEAUTIFUL DEERE PARK From lofty bluffs to deep ravines and broad sandy beaches. Telephone and electric service under ground. Transportation forty minutes to the loop. Neighbors all well known families with distinctive homes. All street improvements in and paid. PRICES RANGE FROM ng to $80 GENTLEMAN room, Write ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) George A. Greenwood field, Ill. Drucker, avenue, (Vacant) OFFICES, STORES & FOR RENT: Suite central location. FOR Wilmot OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, Deer- TO RENT of 3 rooms for Tel. H.P. 320. 16x26. Suitable TO RENT FOUR room furnished bedrooms. $100. Tel. grapher. Pleasant tion, dictaphone, for TO RENT Two (Unfurnished) FOR RENT: New 5 room house, $100 a —— at 525 Pfingston Ave., Northfield, a 2174. COUPLE with 2 month old baby, must have place to live by September Ist. References. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. ONE or two bedroom apartment or house unfurnished wanted by couple and daughter four. Rent to $75. Tel. H.P. 2285. Tel. H.P. WISH 3 or 2 adults, no children, residences of H.P 3298. to rent, with first option to 4 bedroom house. Will discuss interesting proposition, $160. Must Buckingham locate 1-9069 buy, any maximum by or rental November 1. Tel. Dearborn 2-5277. UNFURNISHED house or apartment. Family of 4. Will decorate. Mrs. Louise Donley. Tel. Uptown 8-0347, collect. NAVY doctor and 1 year old baby urgently need 8 or 4 room apt., furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 2. TRANSFERRED perately desires in August. Tel. FURNISHED young No television executive 2 bedroom house or Greenleaf or no Mr. room couple LARGE only. technician pets. Ref. and Tel. for nurse. H.P. 3307, kitchen Tel. and transportation RENT H.P. bath, and privileges. For 2986. twin lake. beds, Tel. close H.P. to 251. MASTER bedroom, and sitting room semiprivate bath, garage optional. Six , blocks from business center in Deerfield. Write Box I-25, c/o H.P. News. LARGE 941 sleeping room Waukegan Rd., PLEASANT preferred. large Tel. for two, oa from ge closet. pier bath. Couple preferred. with light kitchen persons. preferred. Tel. H.P. LARGE single room, for young employed transportation. also large double persons. Close to room town ROOM apt.; privileges or share an close to transportation 6187. and GENERAL to keep. H.P. with new kitchen building Tel. H.P. 4465. evenings. Tel. H.P. 6334. LARGE double room near _ transportation and business district with or without kitchen privileges. Couple preferred. Tel. H.P. 4166. FURNISHED rooms, kitchen privileges. Employed couples preferred. Tel. Highwood 5269. ROOM for rent. Near transportation. Gentleman preferred. H.P. 3786. for steno- conditions, dictaoffice work, 5} position that requires WANTED (Domestic) housework, stay 2 2 children, in home, easy Ref. -Tel. adults. 5963. dren. Lovely room, bath, radio; in evenings. Tel. H.P. 6405. MOTHER’S baby. helper, Small bath, stay assist new nights, girls in home near house, newly 6 own month room not and necessary. or get August 20 H.P. cease & little remodeled lake. Highland Beautiful Excellent television with experience Ref. Tel. H.P. 6353. GENERAL houseworker through Sept. 10. Tel. COUPLE to help with private working wages. Tel. H.P. person. $35. Tel No laundry H.P. or heavy clean- 3454. WANTED: Competent woman with references for general housework mornings Monday thru Friday. No cooking. $1. per hour and carfare. Near bus, Tel. Deerfield 1026. EMPLOYED woman wants girl to do general cleaning one day per week. %_ block from bus. Tel. H.P. 5091 evenings. WOMAN for general housework 2 or 3 days per week. References required. Tel. H.P. 6535. EXPERIENCED cleaning ,man or _ woman one day a week. Must have references. Tel. before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. H.P. 6551. . every call other R. H. References ACTIVE woman to Forest help care LAWNS CHAUFFEUR, age, Mr. references, Kehle, salary 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, Il. COMPANION—part time, to young adult daughter, requiring special education. Also * light housework. Excellent position for one desiring good home in North Shore suburb with family of 3 adults. State experience, church affiliation, education and ref. Write Box I-5, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED beauty operator. 5 day week, good salary. Tel. H.P. 1603. WANTED: waitress, must be experienced. Steady position. Good wages. Point Comfort Restaurant. Call Deerfield 79. HEAD gardener; greenhouse experience. Ref. required. Modern cottage in Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 973. WANTED: Dental assistant for Highland Park office. Experience desirable, but not required. Write Box I-95, c/o Highland Park News. State experience, etc. EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES 6 wanted days per HAIRDRESSERS and Lake Coiffure Forest for waitress week. Phone wanted Shop 644, SITUATIONS in work. HOUSEHOLD Highland Highland WANTED Good Lake Park 181. Forest Park. Call 200. (Domestic) WANTED: day work. Prefer Braeside-Ravinia. Good references. $1 perj hour and transportation. Call H.P. 2475. To whom it may concern: If you are a family of two adults with general housework and cooking to be done by a competent gir] with 12 years in last position, also an ex- perienced driver, please contact me. Ravinia o1 Braeside area preferred. Write Box I-45, c/o H.P. News. COLORED woman wishes housework 8 days a week. Ref. Tel. Ontario 7736. HOUSEKEEPER, white, in motherless home. Excellent cook. Refined person. Have H.P. ref. 14 year old daughter will assist with children some evenings. Tel. Ontario 7852. Ask for Milburn. EXPERIENCED woman will do washing and ironing, also ruffled curtains. Must be delivered and picked up. Tel. H.P. 2769. EXPERIENCED chauffeur-maintenance man. Married, no children. Stay on premises. Write Box I-35, c/o H.P. News: EXPERIENCED, neat, white woman, or driving CLOTHING FOR Glencoe for in my dresses part or full home only. care Tel. time. FOR SALE NUTRIA coat, excellent condition, size 14-16; eee like new; clothes 12-14, Tel. H.P. LADIES READY TO WEAR IN EDGAR A. STEVENS HIGHLAND PARK STORE. GOOD SALARY, LIBERAL DISCOUNT PRIVILEGES, COMFORTABLY AIRCONDITIONED. APPLY MR. CONARCHY, HIGHLAND PARK STORE. BEAUTICIAN, experienced hairdresser, cold waving. Excellent opportunity for the right girl. Call Mr. Gillen. Deerfield 884. Closed Mondays. STEADY, intelligent girl, for work in stock room. 5 day week, apply in person to Morgan Tinen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. ADVERTISING SALESMAN Wanted—to sell space on community paper. Splendid opportunity for young man—25 to 35—to learn the advertising business. Must live in or near Highland Park and have ear. Experience in selling space preferred but not essential. Salary. Box I-100, c/o Highland pay. Tel. p.m. Painting, exterior and interior; wall washing; gardening: handyman work; carpentry; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm win-. dow and screen repair. Good reliable competent workmen with the best of references. Prompt, courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. RELIABLE woman would like two days each week of light laundry or cleaning. Call Ontario 2032. NURSE, mental science grad. Massage. Type. Stay in pleasant home. Good _ Salary. Trust Acct. Exper. Responsible. Tel. Lincoln 9-3723. Nurse McPhearson. de- Duraclean reasonably. 4-6 “MAY WE HELP YOU? (Miscellaneous) experience, sired. Address Deerfield. done or Married, white, reliable, 6 years experience. Tel. H.P. 2504 after 7 p.m. RELIABLE man for house-cleaning, gardening or chauffeuring. North ‘Shore ref. Tel. Greenleaf 5-3205. Ira. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state a.m. RESPONSIBLE, older woman will take of children, day or evening. Ref. H.P,. 1820. NURSE, white, experienced, excellent references. Required to care for 2 year old child. Call Lake Forest 484. WOMAN, white, exper’d, to take care of children and their rooms over week-ends, Friday through Sunday. Call L.F. 319. WANTED jobs 8-10 WILL do personal laundry such as silks, blouses, and Phone H.P. 5676. 1359. HELP 6723 RELIABLE college student desires gardening, household, and other odd jobs. $1 per hour. Tel. Wilmette 25038. two children, four and two. Lake Geneva, Wis. in the summer; Lake Forest in the winter. Call collect, Lake Geneva 2310. HOUSEMOTHER for 2 school children, attractive. homes. Will consider settled woman with child or couple, man working out. References exchanged. Tel. Lake Forest cut—odd H.P. 2744. for (Miscel.) INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. Sunday Debenham, required. "Call Lake young WANTED CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, 5 days per week, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. girls 2818. SITUATION (Domestic) and interview 7-7200. News. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. PLAIN COOKING. Steady job with A-1 employers for right off. For Eastgate TWO collect. Top Thursday Park GENERAL housework, plain cooking, small pleasant home, one child. Ref., required. Tel. H.P. 6418. NURSEMAID, white, experienced. References required. Other help employed. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 4760. GENERAL housework. Own room-bath. Near transportation. Two school children. Pleahome. Every for No WANTED RELIABLE white, cleaning woman, 1 or 2 days a week. Tel. H.P. 4836. GIRL for general oe 5 days per week. Noon through dinner. Sitting two nights per week. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 4644, COUPLE, white or colored, under 45, to care for home in Lake Forest for couple with no children. Cleaning, cooking, serving, chauffeuring, (no laundry). Charming five room apartment for living quarters. Park apt. conditions. laundry. Newest, most modern household equipment. Best of everything for desirable, permanent couple. Tel. H.P. 51. COUPLE, man employed elsewhere. Ref. Stay. Tel, HP. 726. GENERAL §housework-cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. No young children. Own room, bath, and radio. Experience and references required. Tel. H.P. 1235 ing. transportation. Kehle. COUPLE: COOK AND HOUSEWORK. PLEASANT LIVING AND WORKING CONDITIONS. OTHER HELP KEPT. NO LAUNDRY. CONSIDERATE FAMILY. GOOD WAGES. MODERN LOVELY HOME, CENTRALLY LOCATED. REFERENCES AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. WRITE BOX I-85, c/o H. P. NEWS. EXPERIENCED woman for cooking and some housework; stay nights; references required. Tel. H.P. 3753. GENERAL housework, must like small chil- sant TWO adjoining rooms privileges. Employed block % H.P. FURNISHED room. Tel. T4.2.: 3628, One with Deerfield. Mr. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room, no heavy: laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. GENERAL light housework, plain cooking, dishwasher; own room and bath; small house near transportation; 2 school children; good salary. Tel. Glencoe 517 collect. couple. TO with room apartment Binz. ROOMS LARGE 5-5648. unfurnished couple—X-Ray children, evenings. desapt. working general permanent HELP ARMY officer, wife & teen age daughter anxious to establish residence on North Shore. Can sign lease. Tel. H.P. 5000, APARTMENT wanted. no pets. Life long surroundings. skill in shorthand, typing and bookkeeping. Ideal working conditions. Resident of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff preferred. Pleasant atmosphere and associations. Beginning salary $3,000 per year to properly qualified applicant. Written applications only to Box P-5, c/o The Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Tl. WOMAN or girl who likes and has ability to work with figures. Must type. Small department in large concern in Lake County. Fine opportunity for the one who qualifies. Do not apply unless interested in permanent employment. Write Box N-35, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) Ext. office Perfor day week, pension fund, hospital insurance, annual paid vacation. Write Box I-65, c/o H.P. News. WANTED: A young woman or a young man with secretarial and business experience for (Furnished) VERY NICE 5 room apt. in a good location. Suitable for a couple or 3 adults. Write box I-105, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES Pleasant You’ll like to work here. Phone Deer. 444. Duraclean Co. STENOGRAPHER Excellent permanent position Tel. apartment. H.P. 474. of assuming responsibilities. positions with opportunity advancement. Offices, business, garage or’ storage. Forest 410. Warren Herrick. APARTMENTS capable manent and 794, STUDIOS RENT—Building small Lake road Deerfield (Clerical) WANTED—COMPETENT SECRETARY IN SMALL PLEASANT OFFICE AS RECEPTIONIST, STENOGRAPHER, AND TYPIST. EXCELLENT SALARY. PLEASE GIVE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE IN YOUR REPLY. WRITE BOX I-115, c/o H.P. NEWS. garTel. DEERFIELD We offer several large building lots, $1,100 and up, all improvements in. Also 2% acre small farms on paved roads and one 10 acre farm with buildings. See Walter McDonnell or WANTED room to 31 STENOGRAPHER The City of Highland Park is in need of a permanent stenographer. Splendid opportunity. for advancement. Contact City Clerk V. C. Musser, City Hall. 3048. REAL wants room or housekeeping box I-55, c/o H.P. News. HELP For further information call Miss Cronk. 576 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. WI. 6-2700. H.P. HELP NEEDED by library’ staff member: near center of town from Aug. 11 inclusive. Tel. H.P. 312. PER FRONT FOO MUST LIQUIDATE AT ONCE. BAIRD AND WARNER Corner lot 33’x128’, tree planted with age; near wide parkway, Highwood. WANTED 31 would like general housework, or take full responsibility in motherless home. Write Box I-75, c/o H.P. News. COLORED woman wants light housework and cooking. Ref. Also husband experienced handyman. Tel. H.P. 5105 or write Paul McKinney, Rt. No. I, Box 74, St. Ann, Ul. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. MOVING SALE: Bamboo porch set; dressing table and bench; 6 year crib, spring and mattress; bathinette; child’s wardobe; Storkline bugzy $15; bird cage and stand ; croquet set; drapes; hand cultivator; child’s buggy; car seat; clothing, fur coat. 219 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Tel.» HPs 3918. Tel. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove $45. H.P. 1538. : YOUTH bedroom set, complete with twin beds; Early American bedroom set, maple; mahogany 4 poster bed; Bull’s-eye mirror; buffet; easy chairs, tables. Tel. H.P. 2005. 1946 FRIGIDAIRE electric range, model R.K. 10, 3 burners and deep well. $130. Call owner. Deerfield 969-J. FOR SALE— General Electric refrigerator, 8 cubic ft., good condition, $45. Tel. H.P. 5883. STUDIO couch with inner spring mattresses, almost new, $40; Clark-Jewel gas stove, good condition, $20. 247 North Ave., Highwood. : FOR SALE—used Singer sewing machine and vacuum cleaner in good condition. Owner leaving town. Best offer. Write Box I-15 c/o News. UNIVERSAL apartment size gas stove. New $120; we offer to sell at $60. Pair four postered maple twin beds. $25 set. Tel. 2617. FOR SALE: Bed spring and mattress. Twin size. Also, boy’s bicycle. Pressure canner and pint and quart jars. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 377. WILL sacrifice sofa, lounge chairs, tables, lamps, Capehart with records, Robert Irwin bedroom set, all like new. Tel. H.P. 8142 MONTGOMERY Ward electric stove. 3 burner with deep-well cooker. Warming oven. Glass window on oven door. Tel. Deerfield 1035. SECRETARY desk, three antique drop leaf tables, three Victorian side chairs, one antique end tables, 7 wire ice cream parlor chairs, bar room stools, wardrobe trunk and luggage, glass and china. Tel. H.P. 8598; NEARLY new Bendix washing machine, also ringer-type machine, Simmons twin beds, also full sized bed with springs, two dresser-chests, 9x12 rug, 4 tubular arm chairs. Tel. H. P. 1465. THREE cushioned davenport complete with slip covers $35; barrel back chair $15; one pair blond end tables $25; one pair 26” table lamps $15; Thayer collapsible baby buggy $20. Tel. H. P. 6888. WRITING desk, side board, occasional tables, davenport, dining and living room chairs, porch rug, gas hot water ‘heater. Tel. H. r. 4ais, FURNITURE for sale—sold house. Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. 1442 Edgewood Lane, Hubbard Woods—one block north of Tower, one block west of Vernon. . �ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR FREEZER 18.5 cu. ft., white, porcelain, like - new $285; beautiful dinette oak table, buffet, 4 chairs, cushions $65; bedroom, inlaid, 7 pieces, Beautyrest mattress, springs $100; glider, green, canopy $30; roadside picnic table $25. Beautiful wire . tiered plant stand, handmade with arch $55; ping pong table, full size $35. Seeburg ie 4 box 20 record player, $35. Tel. H. P. <1823. -FOR SALE: Two TWO trunks; one wardrobe Z buffet. Tel. - Sereen. 3 Two H. basket, P. 1112. mahogany mirrors. 005. % WHITNEY dining room Draperies. desks. Day lining _ kitchen French and - Tel. takes pad; one Tel. \ H. 1987 P. formal cabinets, pair light fixture. SALE: Antiques. China, DRAPES AND CORNICES: flowered chintz, 4 pair, dusty| and Kirsh rods; fine Buck- lamps; nick-nack shelves; gilt frame, eas- el type mirror; baby bottle sterilizer. Tel. _H. P. 6199. GENUINE _ ingham with fox china, chubby; serves 12; wool 1987 pad; two 9x12 ozite rug pads. Tel. H. HOLLYWOOD double bed; rug 12x24; dining room set; end tables. Tel. H. P. 967. - WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 8 cubic feet. _. Monarch Paramount gas range. Almost new. Call H. P. 1938 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE _ FINE old Haberlein cello with bow and case. _ Reasonable. Tel. Palatine 401, Mrs. Holmes, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. _ SKILSAW, model 77, seven-inch blade, ex_ ¢ellent condition. $90. Tel. Deerfield 969-J, evenings. ; -TWO maple Storkline high chairs, like new. Convert to play tables. Removable plastic trays. Each $7. H. P. 6150. O oven Westinghouse electric range excellent condition. Will sacrifice at $50; es “ymtac portable radio $10; girl’s full size icycle $10; 740 S. Ridge Road, V. Fox. SPIEGALS, 133 S. Genesee, Waukegan. Seat cover headquarters. Just received, carload shipment of fiber and plastic woven covers, for _ including 1949 $12.95 and cars. those hard Priced to at free ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ey University 4-1561. P. ZEPHYR with Sales 887 We make will or try model. PURNELL your and GOING TO 3300 Maple Ave. Tel. LOST t AND University used car, Prescription found LOST: pet. LOST: _to tel. Red sun Sheldrake Dachshund Reward. Tel. glasses, pilot style. “Fritzie.” “Tuffy.” Reward. USED H. P. 6514. YOUR TO 716 ELM MERCURY radio, Good Tel. H. P. 5353. PLYMOUTH four door heater, four tires, one condition. Reasonable. MERCURY 1949, Rd. T . 4666 WE FOR BOX between 2051 933 7-8 Authorized Ill. Removed Lake Forest 425 or or 7-8 FLOWERS STRUB coupe. 669 Forest jaa ALL 2660 OCCASIONS FLORAL CO. GRAYS LAKE F. ~~ _ AUTO Finakee car Neste LOANS the bank way FIRST NATIONAL BANK) ne _ of Highland | Save money. - > MACHINE ; and It’s the tops_ Paper hanging-P inting Tel; H.-P, -3452 SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property’ and Men Fully Insured. PIANO H.P. TUNING 8102. 2653 & REPAIRING : REST HOME ROOM and board for elderly people. Care: if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. 6108 CO. MACHINES Electrified and Repaired NEW MACHINES Available Will Pick Up and Deliver N. First St. Tel. Highland Park 5200 “-INMAN DECORATING SERVIC DECORATING JOHNSON EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. rh ti Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich 3-2874 ARENDS & TREE SURGERY ‘ REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. He.P: GARDENING . Exterior and interior painting and dec-“orating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax andi machine polished floors, TEL. H.P. 1770. Conger Bros. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing ” SCREENS PAINTING ~ HUBERT CARPENTER SERVICE EXPERT REMODELING AND NEW WORK. ALSO LINOLEUM, RUBBER TILE, ASPHALT TILE, FLOOR COVERING. PLASTIC AND METAL WALL TILE. TEL. DEERFIELD 629-R. Radio, f Kimball FOR & PONIES EX-VET will take care of your lawn while you are away; also build lawns, fertilizing, remove dead trees, pruning, eabling and general maintenance. For estimates. Tel. H.P. 1655. p.m. OLD Inc. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction _ _Remodelling ores Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 68438 CHARLES ANDERSON CARPENTER Remodeling, Home Repair Jobbing Tel. H.P. 2491 PRIVATELY owned hunter bay mare. Hunt| ed two seasons by young girl with Longmeadow hounds. Suitable for child. Safe, sound, and dependable. Can be seen at Royal Oaks stables. County Line road west of Skokie Blvd. ; BURNERS Lake R. DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 830 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also. do alterations. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 1508 between 8-11 a.m. for app’tMrs. Betty Volpe, 571 Central Ave. Dealers ELECTRIC & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS LANDSCAPE a.m. SEPTIC TANKS Septic tanks and catch basins pumped and cleaned. Built and repaired. 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. See Anytime.Tel. Northbrook 223- 82 LINCOLN-MERCURY, 2488 SERVICE HORSES SEALED Storms ERIC STURTZ SEWING PARK N.-d.: Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned ‘Hauling General Maintenance YOre Tel. L.F. ROOFING MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. | Tel. H. P. 155. 6-3033. 2-door sedan. AND - to ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing, North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. _ AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS. AND BOILERS STREET convertible. Radio, heater. 6 passenger FILLED Up x heater, over-drive. White-wall tires. Can be seen at 716 Elm street, Winnetka, or Tel. Winnetka 1936 PONTIAC L.F. TEL. HIGHLAND JOB 535 WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. SALES and SERVICE sedan. Pe anaes and top. Largely reconditioned. - _ Really a bargain at $395. Call H. P. 4130. _ 1947 FORD club coupe. Radio and heater. _. Very exceptional condition. Low mileage. Price $1135. Put _ OR PHONE WINNETKA 6-3033 ODD Free v Tel. Lake Forest 3120. __ Over-drive, - month old. _ 1940 SANDED, yt Radio, heater, seen to be ap- preciated. 716 Elm street, Winnetka. Tel. Winnetka 6-3033 before 8 p.m. _ CHEVROLET station wagon, *41. In good condition. Heater and good tires. $500 or 1940 Co, Il. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, Windows and Woodwork Washed _ FLOORS WAXED, Screens TOP PRICES FOR ALL MAKES. COME Tel. ; N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WEDDING CANDIDS GENERAL CAR? order. A. made 314. CARPENTER PARKWAY CURTAIN _ LAUNDRY 53 Canapes ‘Deerfield All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. IN WINNETKA - __best offer. H.P. CATERING: Complete equipwedding receptions and cocktail parties. | Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings Tel. Inc. WE NEED YOUR CAR TODAY. AUTOMOBILES feb_. WhiteGGLNwall 1947tires.club Mustcoupe.be ntianiney ; NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 533-W. Tel. x Tel, H.P. 1500. GORDON’S ment for BLACK SOIL HUMUS ROTTED MANURE COMPOST SOIL _ REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Child’s Black and white fox terrier, Answers wood. KE. ‘ _ LOST: Dog: red setter, answers sto name, _ “Nellie.” _ Reward. Call H. P, 2449. LATE Harold 1908 3-2550. Deerfield : 387 -l. . If 7 Inc. request, any 4-9336. FOUND . LOST: McPherson, 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 Tel. _VETERAN’S TRADING POST G. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS | 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 Tel. “CASH clothing. Pickup through Sat. CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High- VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Service Inc. WILSON, SELL Male and BUSINESS SERVICE Tel. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones 710 Peke puppies. while Photographer WANTED buy A. Park. \ ‘ “For men’s and army _ anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. ve =198€0. Mercury H.P. to Two each . PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Ave. AUTOS SALE: $5 painting. CAMERAS - BOATS TRUCKS G. McPHERSON, Park Cocker puppies. Tel. H. P. 2986. SERVICE interior BELL and Howell 16 mm. sound projector practically new $400. Also unusual selection feature films and accessories at sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 1323. SAVE 20 pct. on new 3% h.p. Seott Atwater outboard motor. List $129.50 Our price heater; 1947 and Competent, reliable workmen. Tel, H. P. 2889 female, '31%4 months old. A.K.C. registered. Home raised $35 each. Tel. H.P. 2617. dial Greenleaf WANTED To BUY 2000 FOR ie ~ PAINTING _ Exterior French \poodles, finest breed- FOR SALE they last. Low 2278. NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS : A. FOR SALE If busy ~ 5-6020. condition; Tel. H. P. 3206. ing—Sire champion Blakeen Bubbling Over. 1859 Pleasant Ave. Tel. H.P. 4275. 562. $3.9, ERY many “brand new Spinets for your _¢omparison and inspection on terms to suit. A 7’ Steinway ‘used Grand, moderniz- ed, $425, and a piano or two to rent. ' Rental applied if bought. R. J. Cook, B.. NEW installa-| tion. Tel. Ontario 9250. -WURLITZER walnut Kordevon apartment Spinet with bench to match, 9 years old, excellent. condition, Private. $350. Tel. Deerfield 467. condition. $ as BUSINESS SERVICE oh BIRDS, CATS & DOGS MINIATURE BER airy, good Tel. LINCOLN to get covers sell $19.95. Expert Ex- Best motor; new rear end; battery good condition, clean, runs fine. Bargain $225. Tel. H. P. 4852. PLENTY of mileage left in 1941 Chrysler Royal, fluid drive sedan with special trailer equipment; (electric brake, . welded hitch) motor good, body fair. Bargain. Tel. H. P. 4029. CADILLAC, 1941 model, four door sedan, original owner, excellent condition. $895 including 6 nearly new tires. Geo. A. Drucker, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. MODEL A FORD, good condition, Seal beam lights, oversize tires and wheels, new roof. Tel. H.P. 5187. GOOD condition old car for sale, Best offer. Tel. Lake Forest 1395. CHEVIE hot rod duel carburetor, chopped fly wheel. Cheap. Tel. Lake Forest 883. 1947 Deluxe four door Plymouth sedan. Low mileage. Good condition. Priced to sell— $1250 or best offer. Call Vern Gotsch, Lake Forest 2300. ; carpeting -_P. 6402. MISCELLANEOUS sedan. overhauled. excellent. in offer. field silver 4-door Just (1937 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan. Good condition. $165. Tel. H. P. 5268 evenings. 1949 MERCURY convertible, Deluxe equipment, like new, private party. Will secrifice. Tel, H, P. 3499, CHEVROLET 19385 4-door sedan, good condition. Brand new tires $115. Can be seen at Eric’s DX Service Station. Tel. Deer- furni- _ ture. Household articles. Selling cheaply. Call Libertyville 1107. rose, coupe, best af glass, deluxe 5 to 10 p.m, FORD desk and Deerfield 1044. CADILLAC, 1886 _9’x12” beige wool shag rug. Tel. H.P. 3752. FOR super condition. mileage, nearly new tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. Best offer over $400. Phone Deerfield 626J. BUICK, 2 door special sedan in splendid condition by original owner. Black; w.w. master tires; sedt. covers; 63,000 miles: $795. Tel. H. P. 584. WILL give away Nash-Lafayette 36 coach body, chassis, and tires to person buying heater, horns, seal-beam lights, motor and battery all attached to good brakes, driving condition $75, Private, Tel. H, P, ° : bedstands; GOVERNOR Winthrop mahogany chair, excellent condition, Tel. FORD BICYCLES _. offer. Tel. H. P. 5294. after 6 p.m. 1939 PACKARD club coupe, 6 cylinders, radio, heater. A good buy at $345. Tel. H.P. 6475. packing. white bunny wood room BOYS 26” bike. $7. cellent Ornament- bed. H, P. 6186,.° twin maple sink, kitchen doors, dining LATE 1946 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster, black, 4 door sedan, radio, heater. Tel. H. P. 4564 after 7 p.m. or Sundays. : 1946 baby carriage; baby scale, plastic fur Jacket. BEST offer , ~ tables. One : and cee USED AUTOMOBILES SALE ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park f 6080 WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares. for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints, 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not_an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. TRAILERS HOUSE trailers for rent. New colonia) Sportsman for sale. Lehman Trailer Sales. | ae ete -Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy. Bensenville. Tel. Des Plaines 8054-M. _ ale 5 �Vacation in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Laura Eric and Banfield and Erica, of 100 Fairview avenue, from a vacation returned spent in recently Medford, for Scotland, sisters plan tomorrow a month’s stay in Edin- burgh, family. where Canadian Mrs. seeing Cole is looking forward to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. son, and Mrs. Pete of Robert Brierhill O. Clark road, and will leave August 6 for the ‘Rainy Lake district of Canada on a combination campingcanoe trip. Enroute north the Clarks plan to visit another son, Toby, who is at Camp Lincoln and Herbert Mrs. in Minnesota. Wachter of Mr. Oak Park will occupy the Clark home during their absence. Mr. Wachter is treasurer Varnish Co. of the Jewel Paint and Mr. two and Patrick Bonar, as it has since she left Scotland. Mrs. four Carol Segert and and Peggy, of 845 Hazel avenue spent several days at the George Stryker summer cabin at Powers Lake, Wis. The Strykers, formerly of Deerfield, are now living in Skokie. The Segert family left last Sunday for a ten day vacation at Wawona Lodge, Woodruff, Wis. at University Graduation of Colorado Miss Gloria Barrett of , Highland Fark, left last week to attend the graduation exercises on July 23 at the University of Colorado at Boulder. She drove to Colorado as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Spannuth of Berwyn, who are attending the graduation of their son, Ray. They then plan a two week motor trip through the West. Miss Barrett is the daughter of the William H. Barretts, formerly of Deerfield, and completed her fourth year at Boulder in June. been 27 years Her mother Miss Carol Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous of Osterman avenue, will return Sunday from Camp Hickory Hill for Girls Scouts, Wis. Family Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt and son, Stephen, of Fair Oaks avenue, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, former Deerfield residents, at Fish Creek, Wis. Another son, Dan Jr. of Cudahy, Wis., spent last weekend at home. NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE of Proposed Change in Schedules E-2-M and G-6 The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives note to the’ public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on July 21, 1949, a cancellation of Rate 87, Municipal Ornamental Street Lighting, and Rate respect thereto either directly from this Company or by: addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business. office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By C. G. Bennett Vice President NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You 39, Industrial Gas Service—Monthly Guarantee. These are obsolete rates under which no customers are being served. Further information may be obtained with If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Have sponsor doubles Community center will the second annual men’s bocce ball tournament next Phone Maj. their own bocce sets in order champions, are expected to or be two individual trophies. Teams will pay a small entry fee at the time of registration, FOR SALE: 1946 Oldsmobile club excellent condition, clean; owner Tel. H.P. 3108. Full line Paper, dow Glidden rent with. privat week — Shades, Rods, Wall |, Paints, Venetian Win-| Blinds, Kirsch averse Tr colors mixed order. | to 518 Laurel Ave. Highland Park | Phone SECOND maid or mother’s helper for taking care of children desires position. 528 Lets All Go! ILLINOIS STATE FAIR AUG. 12 AUG. 21. BIGGER AND BETTER— 10 DAYS OF COMPETITION, EDUCATION and ENTERTAINMENT 1067 REVIEW= NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Directors 6-0700 ~* 936 East 47th 1890 Chicago St. through Aug. 19 AAA AUTO RACES— Afternoon, Aug. 20 MOTORCYCLE RACES— Afternoon, Aug. 21 | NIGHT HORSESHOWS—= Aug. 12,13 and Aug. 15 through Aug. 19 WLS BARN DANCE= Night, Aug. 13 VETERAN’S DAY= Aug. 14 BARBERSHOP QUARTET= GOVERNOR’S Night, Aug. 21 Aug. DAY= 18 HORACE HEIDT’S “’STARS ON PARADE’’=Night, Aug. 12 Nearly $300,000 in prizes and awards. IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth * staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of Free admission, August 12, 14. Other days $.25 (includes tax). directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND FAIR GROUNDS | Glass. / Special sedan; driven. Nights, Aug. 15 ESTABLISHED for to speed on hand: to defend their title. The champions will receive a team trophy MUSICAL KEnwood room up play. It is hoped that the meet can be finished that afternoon. Fred Foli and John Castellari, last Aug. 19. All Phones adjoining entrance for three girls. $8.50 per including breakfast. At 118 North Highwood. Sunday afternoon at Memorial field. Registration for the tourney will start at 12:45 p.m. and close at 1:30 p.m. when pairings will be made. Contestants are asked to bring HARNESS RACES= Afternoons, Aug. 13, Aug. 15 through Very Reasonable Prices Funeral TWO Not Visited CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St, Lake Forest “references. Tel. we 5-1022. COUPLE WANTED: experienced cook, a eral housework, some driving. Excel c living quarters. Near transportation. Ref Tel. H.P. 979, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Activities LEGAL Highwood year’s Carol Yous at Scout Camp Notice Gloria Barrett Attends their sisters. Hunt Gordon daughters, visit is now 85 years old, and her father, 90. Also welcoming. Mr. Cole and Mrs. Schwalbach will be their brother and Edgerton, Segerts Wisconsin Bound will The Wis. Campers they morning. 2nd Annual Bocce Ball Tourney Is Sunday at Memorial, Highwood SN pO Banfields Mrs. Cole and Sister Fly to Scotland Mrs. Robert Cole of 1438 Somerset, and her sister, Mrs. George Schwalbach of Highland Park leave by plane ae Deerfield Activities SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Ar ie Bowieae �Leon Bergsman of North Deere Pk. ~was awarded a dozen golf balls for writing a prize winning letter ‘Pars, Birdies and Eagles ‘Program Monday night. on We're Reducing All Our Suits "Till Tuesday Evening, Sept. 6 the Television The Vie Mussers gf Oakwood Dr. deft Saturday to attend a family re‘union on the west coast... Mr. Mus-ser is the City Clerk. All of Our *55-*60-'65 Major Howard (Rusty) Roshto— -proprietor of Highland Park Electric —is away for a two weeks encamp-sment at Camp Williams, Wisconsin . . Major Roshto is Executive Offi-.cer of the 126th Bomb Group of the Wlinois-Air National Guard. Carl (Gus) Martin—Highland ‘Park’s All-Suburban lineman—will at--tend the University of Wisconsin this fall. . The Jim Lytle’s and two daughters --are visiting the senior Lytle’s of Lake«side Place ... Jim is a pilot with the American Overseas Airlines ‘headquarters in the east. with Rollie Zagnoli, former Highland Park High backstop, is playing with the St. Joe club in North Chicago. _ Henry Bernard is the chairman of the Annual Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament and Outing August 17 at Sunset Valley ... Cy Duffy, ‘Fred Geiser, -ence the Art Shetzley Ropiequet are other and Clar- members of committee. _ Next 12 and Friday and 13—are Highland Saturday—August Park Value Days... Look next week’s paper. for our ad in The Conner Creighs are visiting the | ‘senior Creighs on Prospect Ave. . 4 Connie is in the oil business in Garden | ‘City, Kansas Sam with Lifschultz, his brother, former John. | Armour In- | stitute All-American basketball player | and Crane Tech coach, is now living| at the Moraine Hotel ... Sam is in | the Fast Freight business. A complete line of You men who are going Dollar | bowling to need fall clothing; you students who are going to schoo!-—this is your chance to save many $$ $ on your clothes. shirts ‘is yours for the asking . . . Now is ‘the time for team sponsors tp place | their “men ‘from orders and . . . We women $2.95 and to $7.95. have the Our shirts prices for range lettering, in- cidentally, is tops ... Silk threads are | ~used exclusively. Don’t forget our formal rental Po...» ‘Wednesdays AiR serv- ‘ice in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for ‘fittings and reservations. We-are open all -day| and Monday nights. Oren AW Pay CONDITIONED Wednesday Open Monday Nights THE FELL COMPAN (0, �Don’t Settle for a Kettle... get an Electric Water Heater! He water to heat three times a day. With an automatic electric water heater there’s always loads of hot water on tap. Dishes come clean in a jiffy e PUBLIC Service SERVICE store COMPANY YOU SLEEP... electric Ce an automatic ° water heater heats eo 9 and stores water at a 9 special 9 low Ic rate! Because of this off-peak e operation oa e . e you'll find . electric water heating ° costs very little... and you’re sure of e eo e o all the piping hot ° e es e es ° water you want when you want it. ° %. out SOEEEES SOIT TEE ° . 9 Ree ° ° today! rae WHILE e * because thick insulation completely seals in the heat like a thermos bottle. Public ~ e room as easily as in the basement. The outside of an automatic electric water heater stays clean and cool nearest ss « e yours when you have an electric water heater of proper size. Dishwashing, cleaning, and bathing are easier and more pleasant when you can count on having plenty of hot water all day, every day. And you'll find abundant hot water is important for the proper operation of your automatic washer and dishwasher. The gleaming white heater can be installed in your kitchen or play- or eax e ... Sparkle and shine after a hot rinse . . . and dry in a matter of seconds. The comfort and convenience of abundant hot water is automatically See your plumber, electric appliance dealer TP RRA ° : gas" Sure, it’s annoying! And it’s old-fashioned . . . to waste time waiting for NURSE T OOS ere OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �BEDROOM SPECIAL A special purchase enables us to offer you this outstanding value. Fully Dustproof — Beautiful Walnut, Hand Rubbed Finish Bed-Chest ~~ Also may be purchased Double Dresser And — Nite Table tae with single dresser or Vanity. Youmust see this suite. CARPET Made Custom DRAPERIES — For Every Room SLIPCOVERS We have carpet at the price We can match every color and style— you ‘vant to pay. at great saving. McEwen $4.95 up to $4,995 = MUMFORD Complete Household 545 Central OPEN Ave. FRIDAY RUGS AND Ine. Furnishings Phone EVENINGS sq. yd. UNTIL H.P. 9 P.M. 3355 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | August 4, 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 08/04/1949 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.0007.001.149 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bb61d76ecdc6ae8a5061eb02124379cd.pdf 14c78387bd49faafdc3afa82220b66a3 PDF Text Text ae - ZONING piotinbanntona: Bon pane anus $e ne |. MAP i. OF . VILLAGE OF THE . DEERFIELD CAKE COUNTY ILUNOIS — 4 SCALE, : (ium S INCH MARCH 3. is o > BOOTT . : ¥: eS Se) wie, "JACOBL. CRANE, JR , El] Ae (See Thursday, August 5, 1948 Zoning Page Map RespeNer, MM pusinnas RB OCLIGHT UMANU-© a Deerfield’s Outmoded A Reopence | FACTURING of 1924 3) | | 10. Per Copy �THEIR FELL’'S ANNOUNCE DOLLAR VALUE DAYS SATURDAY AND FRIDAY Highland Doors Open at 9:00 A.M. have We combed four our Park Store Only stores to bring you what we think are the greatest values we have ever offered at any Dollar Value of our famous Days. The quantities of all merchandise are limited so it will be to your advantage to shop MEN'S early. WOMEN'S DEPT. Our Greatest Special for Dollar Value Days! 43 SUITS AND 75 Dresses TOPCOATS Values to $50 $23 $3] Sport Coats regular $26.50 nn. $16 Slacks those over $10.95, reduced .................... $] Sport Value! Yariv For All Occasions 100% Wool Tropical Suits Veolia 06 $6000 sc Shirts values to $6.95... DEPT. 2 for $6 White Shirts $3-95 quality -.............. 3 for $1Q oeie is $3 cise Valunik te BUCO beh $4 Beis Vil te ORNS Sweater --- $19 Sets $15.00 value 0... Skirts Values to $10.95 $4 and $6 Fabric Gloves $1.95 values ....................... $] White Uniforms $3-95 value .......... 2 for $5 Sweat Shirts $2-95 value ............... 2 for $4 CHILDREN'S Spring One of the Greatest Values Ever Off ered BOYS’ SWIM Vinlen 86 S395 Highland Park atta 3 = ; i, "ee + s ce Values to $19.50 .... $7 and $] 2 Dresses values to $7.95 ............ $9 and $4 Polo eecpeeweness $1 eel oon... THE ewww Ce aS. Peguti TRUNKS Coats DEPT. Girls’ $] Shirts values to $1.95 Shorts values to $2.50 ................ 2 for $3 FELL COMPANY Winnetka Glencoe Highwood �Vol. 23, No. 19 Tax Bills Arrive in Deerfield Local Study Group Announces Master Plan for Deerfield Fall Plans Amount of Increase Causing Considerable Comment Deerfield Villagers received 1947 tax bills Monday and found substantially increased over taxes. An immediate hue and cry raised. Telephone wires have humming and comments flying and fast. concern Throughout ranging from the fury their them 1946 was been thick village, to speech- less bewilderment over this increase is being registered. Raymond Clavey, West Deerfield Township He tax collector, was contacted. explained figuring that the he taxes had and no that part his in only role in the tax picture is that of collector. However upon learning the citizens’ reaction, he commented, “If the Deerfield people think their taxes _ are high this year—then wait until next year! Deerfield Grammar school District 109 voted a quarter million tax increase.” He further stated that many small lot property owners had huge increases due to the re-adjustment of the tax rate where many have been paying too low an amount. be Village the Plan topic for son. This*subject will gram committee Ped- while he could not change or adjust taxes, he would talk with anyone wishing general information regard_ ing this blanket tax increase. He advised citizens wanting to protest their taxes in person to see Carl Staben of the Board of Review, County Building, Waukegan. One of the reasons offered for the tax increase was the floating of bonds for schools. Further inquiry reveals that anyone wishing to know the procedure for payment of taxes under protest may call. Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, County Building, Waukegan—Majes- tic 1146. 42A was struck by a car driven Lewis Clarke, 301 Gillett ave., Waukegan, July 27th. Clarke, driving west on Rte. 59A swerved to avoid hitting the youngster who darted across in front of him and careened into the ditch, his rear bumper hooking the bicycle and hurling Oliver to the pavement. The youth was taken to est hospital for emergency Lake For- treatment. a recent Other plans announced gram committee months: meet- by the Pro- for the coming Local government in operation will be observed by members of the Study Village attending, meetings Board, Membership in groups of two of the Deerfield the West to all women who are Deerfield and the Lake - in the open Study of interested the group is community in becoming bet- ter informed on local, state, and national affairs. New residents will be sent a special letter inviting them to join. Dues will be $1 a year. Monthly. meetings will be held at the Wilmot School at a regular date to be set at the Affiliation September with the 8 meeting. Highland well accept as members the will Highland be Park urged to League’s invitation to attend their meetings on matters other than those of local Mrs. A committee on transportabe set up which will make to Chas. attend B. of Representatives these meet- Puestow, presi- dent of the Highland Park League, has asked the Study group to call its members’ attention to the following meetings: September 15—afternoon.. . “The United Nations”. September 27—afternoon... “What the Citizen Should Know about Local Taxation”. October 20—evening ... Candidates for election to county and state offices will be presented and will speak. December 15—afternoon .. . “Tllin- to Be Called Plan commissions have been named by various mayors of the village, which have thoroughly studied all phases of zoning — and have made recommendations. Invested with no authority plan commission was just an advisory body, to whom paid much Almost : On the Cover: The Deerfield Village board, way back in 1924, established the village’s first and only zoning ordinance. It must have been a very satisfactory village growing plan, ments have been built which are not listed as Class B, and their neighbors for effect, In after with April made. light 24 years, very of few 1942, hundred feet to the it is still in changes. two The first was manufacturing changes were to extend the zone _ several east on County Line road, and the other, was to change the Waukegan road property across from St. Paul’s church from Class A to Class B (multiple housing units instead of one family houses). *Tt will be people who know that street in a live the the surprise to many on Hazel avenue to south side of that 800 tracks, is zoned block, east of the for light manufactur- ing. The zoning map is found in the Zoning and Building Ordinances booklet, printed June 1, 1924. By using a magnifying glass on the map, the apartment building (Class B) sections are shown very clearly. Deerfield mission needs a and a new new plan com- zoning map. **W. R. Mitchell expresses the opinion that the marking is not the same as. the light manufacturing zone and he believes that the narrow lot lines run one way and the apartment zoning diagonal lines give it the appearance of the manufacturing zone markings. ’ Fire Department Holds Monthly Meeting The monthly department The chief meeting was held topic of of the fire Monday night. discussion was what should be done with the proceeds of the recent carnival. It was decided to either invest or bank this money until it is definitely known where it is most needed and can be of the greatest use. The net. proceeds from the carnival have not/yet been determined. ~ Fire Marshal, Russell “Bud” Batt, reports that some this in neighboring of our money is. firemen, is being _ at the rate that | There are also immediate needs who wish to convert to multiple units are thwarted by law. Thus, they feel that against. they are Something discriminated is wrong. = Yes, something is definitely wrong, —but not corrected. is trying Mayor devised a so wrong that it cannot So, undaunted, Deerfic again. td Robert S. Alexander has method of finding a plan commission, and every organizati in the community has been asked appoint a representative to help hi The mayor reports that a ‘meeti of these representatives will be call by him in the early fall. From ‘this group will be elected five or mor persons to serve on the mission. To date, nineteen Plan Com- ate : organizatio1 have accepted My. Alexander’s invitation and have appointed the following to represent their group: Deerfield Wilmot P,.T.A.—Henning Mothers club—Mrs. Hermanson. Clara Arm strong. : TOE Jewett Park Association—Phillip Tennis. Deerfield Temple Association & Deer Masonic Lodge—Edward Segert, Ra mond Goodpasture. é ES The Bethlehem Churech—Ambrose Cox. san Deerfield Chapter No. 940, Order of the Eastern Star—Richard Harvey. — ? Deerfield Woman’s club—Mrs. John | ence, Mrs. James Collins (alternate). St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed church —Charles C. Kapschull Jr. tS hae Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept.—Char Turner. , es The Tuxis Society—Mrs. Katherine M shall, Mrs. Sally Peet (alternate). Royal Neighbors of America—Mrs. | ence Johnston, Mrs. Laura ternate). Amvets——Nathan’ Richards. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary ence Wilson. Deerfield Chamber Deerfield Grammar Tibbetts. Local Government F. Clampitt, Mrs. of Commer¢e—Jame: School—John Study W. or- Morton (al : : peak age club—Cl: eae ve ah Carson. Group—Mrs. Fisher ai (alternate). The Teenagers—Neil Sheehan. ‘ ‘The Stagers—Mrs. Robert Jordan. te See American Legion—William Tennerman Sr. the turtle race built by Henry “Bubbles” Tuttle Jr. is being operated on a percentage basis at carnivals * plan if we are that will most certainly arise is towns Every turned by cent of into Deerfield’s Annual Appropriation iS Bill the swered by the fire department. Review.) agrees that Deer- a master to be able to cope with the problems. Old Zoning Map ing issues of the Deerfield Institutions”. everyone field needs (Detailed information regarding these meetings will be given in com- Mental nobod attention. general fire department fund. No fireman receives any part of it as they are working solely for the good of the fire department. During July, eight calls were an- ois State Early This Fall = “A Plan for Deerfield” has been a chief topic of conversation for several years. It is like the weather, Everybody talks about it, but nobody seems to be able to do anything about it. ‘A Park League of Women Voters, which sponsors the Study group, will be continued. All Deerfield women as arrangements by by one in which most members of the group had indicated a keen interest. ings. Oliver Westley Jr., 11,.of Burton Farm, Deerfield, ‘sustained head bruises when the bicycle which he was pushing along Rte. 59A near Rte. launched ing at the home of the Chairman, Mrs. J. L. Bayard), because it was the interest. tion will Deerfield Bicyclist Hit By Automobile, Injured be (at Township Board, County. Board. Mr, discussion an authority on village planning at the Study Group’s first meeting on Wednesday, September 8 at the Wilmot School. In going into this subject, an attempt will be made to find answers to questions of this kind: “What are other towns doing about village planning?” : “How would a village plan affect home and business building in this community ?” “What could be done through a village plan for Deerfield schools? For: Jewett Park? For the water and sewage system? For police and fire protection?” “What would it cost to have a village plan?” This topic was chosen by the Pro- ersen, Assessor. and will by the Deerfield Local Government Study Group during the coming sea- group by or three, Township for Deerfield” study A visit was made to the West Deerfield Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Road for an interview with Clarence Pedersen pointed out that he did not hold the office of assessor in 1947. He was very cooperative and said that act “A Meeting The Annual Appropriation - Bill for the Village of Deer-— field appears this week on page 30. ¥ a ‘ �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 5, 1948 : PUBLICATION Meet Your Neighbors— : iaws and the Township Zoning Ordinances against the operation of busi-— ness in residential areas. Wouldn’t it be better—if gambling is wanted here—to legalize it so the persons running gambling places will The Lowell E. Slagle Family Vol. 23, No. 19 have OFFICE * fe Gene ‘Schoos, Advertising Phone should Director. Deerfield tors Published Weekly, Every Thursday ‘Single Copies — Foreign per Has To a nickel one hour; 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. except and two two hours. daily from on Wednes- _ day when they will cease at 12:30 p.m. _ They will not operate on Sundays. _ The penalty for staying past the alloted time will be a one dollar fine, payable at the police department. Amvet Auxiliary Meeting Ki.coyne Lt. Cmdr. irom St: Paul’s church. They have one small son, Lowell Elwood Slagle, Jr., affectionately known as “Woody” who arrived on December 31st, 1947 at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. Born in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida where he attended grade and high closed from 1 to 15 in- clusive. # Advertisers Calls to the Review office at that time for advertising, classified adver‘tising, etc., will be accepted at the Highland Park News office, 59 South St. John’s avenue, Highland Park, telephone H.P. 4500. age ephone calls may be made to them at Deerfield 324-M or Deerfield 819. attended the tomology. of He was a member the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. In 1941, he enlisted in the navy and served thirty months overseas. While attending. Flight Instructors School in Atlanta, he Greene) a year met Mrs. Slagle (Francine in 1945. They were married later in Goffstown, New Slagle Georgia, Photo operaofficials of writer by Editor Tax Increase Editor: axe has Are we going fallen! to take this sitting think the taxes just wait are high until next this year!! was born attending Signed, grade and school in Atlanta. She graduated from the downtown division of Northwestern university in Chicago, majoring in auditing. Returning to Atlanta, she worked for the Army Audit Branch Subdivision, 4th Corps Both Lt. Cmdr. Area. and Mrs. Slagle are interested in music. At one time Mrs. Slagle was a drum major and played clarinet in the Georgia State Girls’ Military band. When not busy: flying and attending to his duties at the base, Lt. Cmdr. Slagle has some time for his musical coronet, tar. was instruments—trumpet, ukelele, harmonica, He admits, more time however, for them and gui- that there before the Deerfield { What Deerfield??? the station. with the rest of Deere received my tax bills. Frankly, they are not only high, but are grossly disproportionate. Similar properties are ferent levels. taxed at entirely dif- Worse yet, what about our right to get explanations ahead of time? In every community lived, there have in which been I have “complaint days” when tax payers could argue about the amount of their assessed valuation. (And | have lived in about six places since I’ve been old enough read.) Also, a public of these dates was notices in was posted at very prominent service that should be truly yours, H. S. Hermanson P.S. You should not only publish the notice, but help to raise enough “ruckus” so the boys in Waukegan do not only the minimum legally required, but actually get these notices circulated so we can find them. H. S. Hermanson To the Editor: It was a shock to learn this erkk (through a person who close con- tacts with politics) officials that have been publicly posted where all residents could see them, and they have been prominently published in local papers—these notices have been Gambling plans Vernon Casino to has in are Lake To the Editor: In last weeks Deerfield Review you invited suggestions as to how Jewett Park can be developed to serve the community to the fullest extent. In my opinion, the Jewett Park Association is working hard enough toward making possible the purchase of the grounds. Certainly, it should not be expected to concern itself also with layout plans, maintenance, etc. It would seem, therefore that. such matters should be studied by some other group. It is reported that a Master Advisory Board is being formed by the Mayor and that a meeting will be called him in the near toward Commission first future fo work the nomination for Deerfield. matters such a with of a Plan One of the commission could undertake to study would be the development of Jewett Park. This commission would have the necessary advice and backing of the various organizations in the village—in other we are all so anxious plished. made “Country Club” this fall. [ cannot understand how citizens living in West Deerfield Township can allow the operation of this place when’ it violates the state anti-gambling to see accom- Sincerely, Jane Rudolph County being reopen Jewett Park Development words, the tools necessary for the job at hand. In this way the entire community would have a part in the task Gambling Again? to allow the notices None None these Very Editress: have to no in the village. We read your paper pretty thoroughly (and enjoy it), but we didn’t see any such notice. Isn’t that I happened with taken care of? Taxes Disproportionate Mrs. B. Busscher Mrs. J. O’Connor Joe O’Connor Mrs. Frank E. Paulsen Ross R. Sherman Mrs. Ross Sherman Earl R. Frost Kathryn M. Frost Daniel E. Conley, Jr. Mrs. John W. Atkinson John Atkinson Mrs. Fred Haggie Fred J. Haggie Mrs. C. G. Pettis Frank M. O’Connor Mrs. Dewayne Young D. C. Young Mrs. James Reinhard Harold Root, Jr. Mrs. Ernest Lundgren Mrs. M. Olson L. R. Mann Mrs. L. R. Mann high prominent enough for a lad tax worries to notice. 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. is our protest. How many have the courage to do like- in Rockmart, At present, Lt. Cmdr. Slagle is C.I.C. officer on the staff of Chief Naval Air Reserve Training at Glenview, Illinois. Forum This others wise ? at home. arrival of the baby (who is gradually becoming accustomed to them). Without hesitation though, the Slagles will confess to being more interested in bridge than any of their other hobbies. Hampshire where Mrs. Slagle’s- parents have a summer home. to Editors Mrs. Gerald Clampitt and Mrs. John Armstrong will edit the Review for the next two weeks. Tel- Slagle in en- In common Closed August Cmdr. University of Florida majoring field, _ The Deerfield Review office at 745 Chestnut street, Deerfield, will be Lt. Mrs. to Deerfield in May, 1948 and are living in one of the two duplex homes across Dear IMPORTANT NOTICE ON VACATION and Mrs. L. E. Slagle and “Woody” Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Slagle moved school. All members are urged to attend so _ plans can be made for refreshment booths for the Amvets carnival to be held August 20-21-22, Office elected field? The Amvets Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar apparent Is such action against high taxes as has been taken by the citizens of Gurnee, Illinois called for in Deer- echool, Meters to the If we Park Now nickels or 10 pennies to The meters will operate our gambling some The year, heartily agree with her. to Or down? 8, 1879. Parking meters have been installed in Highland Park and were put into operation Monday morning. One cent will entitle the motorist to 12 minutes of parking; five pennies or corrupt Protest thing to do!’\ Parking helping withheld The following conversation was heard in the Deerfield Bakery reently, and we print it as an example of the generous spirit exhibited by oneof our local merchants: “What do you do with the bakery goods left on Saturday. evening?” idly remarked a customer. . “Tf we have enough to make a rip worthwhile we call the orphans’ home in Lake Forest and give it to 2 is them”, remarked the clerk in attendance. “Usually we are pretty well sold out, but on occasion we do have cnough to pay them to come for it.” The customer exclaimed, “What a Highland with Name ‘Making Life Worth While We continue of allowing 10c. under the Act of March thus government? with under cover “pay-offs”? MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association - “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _ splendid we to taxes, honest year Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois . Telephone H.P. 4500 a pay practice 485 - Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. to support 145 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor DEERFIELD FUN-DATES August 13-14-15 August 20-21-22 “Legion “Amvet Days” Days” �~ CALENDAR OF EVENTS Miss CARNIVALS e August 12-13-14 .............. Legion August W282 oe eS: Amvets Thursday, August 5 r-, 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club luncheon. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in Deerfield school. Friday, August 6 8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge in Masonic Temple. Sunday, August 8 11 a.m. Morning worship service in Jewett Park. St. John’s church of Highland Park and St. Paul’s church of Deerfield. Monday, August 9 8 p.m. Legion post. Tuesday, ry August 10 8 p.m. Village board in Masonic ' Temple basement. 8 p.m. Fireside club. Wednesday, August 11 8 p.m. Town board in Town Hall. Thursday, August 12 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. | Friday, August Saturday, 13-14-15 Sunday, August Thursday, August 19 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 8 p.m, Amvets auxiliary in Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star Pm. Lake County Firemen’s meeting. Thursday, August at G. in the Warren with Rey. pulpit. Weirich eed Reet and Mrs. Springfield, engagement riage Aug. Josephine, to Mr. The Weirich grade, F. to Wed Louis served wedding a senior to at July ance, will be president hibits—from livestock, fancy work fruits and vegetables as in the oldtime fairs, to the newest things in = cooking and heating equipment. : Andrew Savage of Hazel avenue — will have charge of the North Shore Highland of the student Gas Company exhibit called “Your Living Exhibit,” in space 40 by 210 In her own words, Barbara gives a very good summary of the meeting: “One of the best things about Girls’ State is the opportunity to meet so many nice girls from all over Illinois and get to know them so well by having such a good time and learning together. Then, one realize citizen cross section of all types of gas cooking and water heating and gas hous-_ ing too, Girls’ State makes her responsibility of the country as a BARBARA ALEXANDER that is the light whole world to democracy—the only form of governknown to work and will bring lasting peace.” aciive part in the session, was elected a county judge, night and the play given by the girls. which must lead the ment that has been Barbara took an participated in stunt The 334 girls attending this year lived in MacMurray college dormitories and were served excellent meals in McClelland Hall. They were divided into groups comprising counties and cities, the purpose being for them to learn speaking. On ville, where classes one they day wcre given tlie giris learned as it is and el ections. in were to form Parlimentary taken one of their procedure to visit circuit and_ court own. night betore lights-out, The following girls have attende d local American Legion ‘Auxiliary: Edith Uchtman (row Mrs. Illini Girls’ State was R. were county formal banquets, Girls’ State and stunt under city get- night the and a auspices. of E. Nelson), Jean Goodman (now Mrs. Margaret Russell (now Mrs. J. W. Lusk), Ruth Tennerman and Barbara Alexander. started in 1936, the Pioneer Boys’ by the American Legion, having been such a success the Legion Auxiliary would use such a plan for girls. State, it was E. the as a navy Fayart of will take lieutenant, for three place in Springfield, after which Mr. Weirich ride will live in Detroit. ee public a ee Program court procedure. The girls had a great deal of fun, too. There each heating. All their space is taken and they have had to turn away requests. : Sewell Bartlett of Berkley court — has taken space with them and his _ company, the S. L. Bartlett Company of Chicago, will display the latest types of downdraft boiler equipment and wall type radiant heating. This will be an outstanding event in Lake county_and many Deerfield. residents are planning to attend. in Jackson- This year Georganne Hicks, president of Girls’ Nation, a group carrying out the same principles on a national basis, gave a talk at one of the banquets telling of their work. togethers play. Liberty - There will be 10 or 12 tents of ex- 5. library board next year and has participated in many other activities of the school. sponsored decided that MacMurray College. Jacksonville, Ill., offered the use of its facilities and Illini Girls’ State held its first meeting in 1940. With the exception of 1945, a meeting has been held each year. The purpose of the project is to give young citizens a better understanding of our government and its workings, to help them to learn to select good government officials and to become better citizens themselves. For Ill., have announced the and approaching mar14 of their daughter, Warren E. Weirich, son in be 27 To End Season of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, Sanders rd., Deerfield. Miss Fayart and her fiance are both graduates of DePauw university. junior years. will June String Quartet Springfield, IIl., Girl Mr. Illinois, County will have a real Fair Sixth bi’ eh tare Week - RAVINIA FESTIVAL @ 1948 @ Pierre. Monteux, Conductor Chicago Symphony Orchestra — Thursday, August 5, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. Suite No. 3. in D Major Symphony No. 8 (“Unfinished”) Overture, “The Corsair” + Prelude to “The Frelude and Isolde’”’ Afternoon Love Death ‘ Saturday, August August of a Faun”... Debussy from “Tristan and Wagner 7, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. Overture, ‘Ruy Blas’ Symphony es Be SAORI os Cotes ea “Romeo and Juliet” Sunday, Bach Schubert Berlioz — ............ Soni Mendelssohn . Beethoven ae Debussy Tchaikowsky 8, 1948, at 4:00 p.m, Overture: to: “Rienzt’ oo ae Wagner Svmphony No. 6 .................5.. Tchaikowsky | ee ae ae ec On ee Stravinsky Suite from “The Rosenkavalier”....Strauss _ Program subject to change, ce a Set omen ee nes cenenwwroneqentrcccccesscnectaccavecccecce church Guither Lake this year at Memorial Park, ville on August 6, 7, 8. 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 lodge. Sunday, August 29 11 am. Union church service Presbyterian daughter R. S. Alexander Charles Kapschull, Jr.), Nora Norma Jacobs, Gloria Barrett, Sunday August 23 Legion post. 8 p.m. 8 Barbara 20-21-22 Monday, Mrs. Park High school next year, has been on the honor roll each year of attend- lodge in Masonic “Amvets Days”. Sunday, August 22 11 a.m. Union church service at St. Paul’s with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek in the pulpit. ah sonville, the Friday, August 20 8 p.m. Odd Fellows August Alexander, and Interesting in the pulpit. Temple. Friday, Saturday, Barbara Mayor of Crabtree lane, was chosen through the local American Legion Auxiliary to attend Illini Girls’ State of Jack- 16 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Sunday, August 15 11 am. Union church service at Bethlehem church, Rev. Hugo Leinberger of state, county, and city government Elections were held exactiy as real “Legion Days” Monday, Local Exhibitors At Libertyville Lake County Fair Barbara Alexander Reports on Illini Girls ’ State — Ravinia Festival The world famed Budapest String Quartet comes to the Ravinia Festival for the seventh and concluding week of the 13th season, beginning Tuesday. The Quartet will have Dudley Powers, cellist, and Milton Prevas, violist, as assisting soloists. The Budapest, which is returning after a three year absence, is composed of Joseph Roisman, first violin; Edgar Ortenberg, second violin; Boris Kroyt, viola, and Mischa Schneider, violoncello. It will play four concerts —Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings (August 10, 12, and 14) and Ravinia. Haydn, Ravel, Beethoven, Mozart, Brahms, and Schubert will share equally in the programs which will ring down the curtain on the 13th 1948 season at Ravinia. The Budapest String Quartet, an outstanding favorite with N o r t h Shore audiences, has played four previous seasons at the Ravinia Festival. Formed in 1921 in Hungary, it has since made appearances in all parts of the world, including on its itinerary most European countries, Africa, the Dutch East Indies, Australia and the major cities and music centers of the United One States. of the Quartet’s engagements is its most annual notable season of concerts under the auspices of the Gertrude Clarke Whittall Foundation in the Coolidge auditorium of the LiSunday afternoon (August 15). brary of Congress. For the past 10 This week’s program of chamber! years, the organization has been giymusic will include at least two noveling this series, playing on the magties—the Haydn “Sunrise Quartet” nificent Stradivari instruments in the and Wolf’s “Italian Serenade,” neither collection of the Library of Congress. of which has been played before at (The full programs are on age * 3 ie eh Seventh BUDAPEST Week STRING era QUARTET Assisting Soloists Dudley Powers, Milton Preves — Tuesday, August 10, 1948, at 8:30 pam. Quartet in D major, Opus aso aheetesohes sasan sea saee tic 76, No. 5... AU ne eoeea Haydn Ravel — Beethoven Thursday, Aug. 12,1948, at 8:30 p.m. Quartet in B-flat major, (“Sunrise Quarter’’) Quartet . in C minor, Saturday, Aug. Opus Opus 76, No. 4 Haydn Koechel No. «. Mozart 51, No. 1 Brahms ? vee 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 ........ coscSenaabapt) se ebblieaiean = Sigtait aaa ean Sunday, August Schubert Quartet in G major, Opus 77, No. 1 ....... Haydn aise CAA Maa Nana ee eG ya ee Adagio and Fugue in C minor, Koechel IU GBEG ee. ote rohit Mozart Variations and Scherzo Mendelssohn Italian Serenade ee ee Wolf Quartet in D jana T hs Maida — 15, 1948, at 4 p.m, ek chubert | | i �ll, Wall Dospheld Activities — a ene -. Ranch Home Party from Vacation é of our Dollar ‘Value’ Bridges ‘Séper Oieha Days Sale will be the men’s clothing Word was received of the birth of special. Forty-three suits and coats a four-pound son to Mr. and Mrs. valued to = 00 are going to be sold for $23.00. . . In the women’s section Kendrick G. Bridges of Denver, Colo. 7s: dresses are going on sale at half Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bridges of CO ns Boy’s swim trunks—regularRidgewood drive, Highland Park, and ‘priced at $3.95 and $3.50 are on Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McCallon of our ad on the front} e for $1. See er for other left family Nieter “The Leonard sday for a trip to California. ‘Mrs. John Langley and son, Allen, Mexico mee are visiting the . Mrs. to John olf Championship . . . John, who reCounty the” Lake . tly annexed own, practices law in Chicago and his home on Ravine Dr. in makes - Highland Park. Ex- Green Bay Rd. School Kindergarten teacher Patricia McElroy will Earl Asher of Evanston Sat‘marry -urday in Winnetka . . . They will home in Texas. et ~ dae Silverman of Vine Ave. hits orsaken Lake Forest College for the niversity of Wisconsin . She will enter her sophomore year at Madison softball club will battle night in tomorrow aimen-Haines third battle for the city crown. hy This game features the VFW’s Comic Jack Brooks stole a: . Ae show at Frank Fiocchis Saratoga’s _ anniversary party Saturday. Jack wil) give a repeat performance this SatThe August (Bakery) “Meyer’s are leaving this weekend for a trip to - California. Rosemary Willen of Deerfield will marry Ronald Hohlfelder of Glencoe Saturday, Aug. 21 at the First Pres_ byterian Church in Deerfield. Rose"mary is employed at the Highland Park First National Bank while Ron- ald works for the Lloyd Hollister _ Printing Co. . Contributions for the Alex and ‘Mac Wolak Memorial Fund are now being accepted at Sunset Valley . . Incidently, the Wolak Memorial Golf - Day will be held Wednesday, Sept. 1 . . Price of admission will be $3.00 . . Entire proceeds for the Day will . to erect a permanent memorial t the club . . . Joel Starrels is, sparkplug of the drive. -Red’s 80 won the Chicago Whole- sale District: Council’s Golf Outing at Sportsman’s Wednesday. Don’t forget our summer formal rental service at our Winnetka store. “P.S. . ... We are open Monday ‘night, 7-9 : . . Our Highwood store is open Thursday and # Mr. and Mrse William Hodgson, 789 Princeton ayenue, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital Saturday, July 31. Levinson on winning the Great Lakes Amateur his fall. - The VFW ents. Hedewos at the home from Camp of Mr. and Mrs. Savage Home A daughter was born Sunday, August 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Say- Jan Holmquist, Johnny Wolters, Timothy Silence, Martin Hall, Danny Sims, and Bobby Cole returned last week from an enjoyable two weeks spent at the Boy Scout camp, Maka-ja-wan. age, 859 Deerfield road, Deerfield. The new arrival was born Highland Park hospital. at the Mr. Drucker’s Mother Passes Funeral services were held July Mr. and Mrs. James B. Garnett 23rd for the ninety year old mother announce the birth of a daughter of George ’ Drucker. of Thornhill born Tuesday, July 20, at the High- Farm. Burial was in Chicago. land Park hospital. Mrs. Garnett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- Home from West burn Jones, and James Garnett is Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of Greenthe son of the Joseph Garnetts. stone park and the Black Hills. Mrs. Widoff was accompanied by a friend from Chicago. Both thoroughly enjoyed the 3500 mile trip, of which one An excellent ham dinner was served 550 guests by the ladies of the of parish at the Holy Cross HomecomIst. Delightful festivities. weather cooperation to the by everyone success of the & Home for con- Guither f a ~The Reverend .and Mrs. Guither and family have been spending the week at the Church campgrounds at Barrington, Illinois. Reverend Guither is director of the youth activities there. The work will be concluded Sunday, August 8. On Sunday morning, however, the pastor will be in the pulpit of the Bethlehem church as usual. ; Party About twenty-two little friends of Raymond Hornberger attended a birthday party for him at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Iona Slimm, 941 Waukegan road, on Saturday, July 24. , was the encounter- Vacation friends and — Visiting Daughter Mrs. Nettie Blockstock of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Bolton of Valley road, Bannockburn. In San Francisco road, Cedar left Sunday Botday to Risids eight boys birthday. W. Much of Westcliff road. Mrs. F. W. Baarsch ‘of River Woods, and her twin daughters, Sandra and Susan, have gone to Green Lake, near Spicer, Wis., for |. a few weeks stay. Mr. Baarsch and son, Bill, will join them later in the in honor Dietmar with Mr. and River Woods. George Francisco Party Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Johnston and son, Sam, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. for.San to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hardwick. Later he will spend some time with canes in Los Angeles, Dietmar Wagner recently was host makes Mrs. of his tenth his -home © John Winter re Zao of Better Mrs. Jessie Long, Martin Hart, is mother feeling of Mrs. much better after her past months illness. She is expecting to resume the household management tory shortly. Off for of the Holy Cross rec- Arizona summer. Doctor Has House Guest Sue Nolde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde, who attends the University of Colorado,’at Boulder has her Alpha Chi Omega sorority sister, Miss Dale Kiernes©f Wellington, Colorado, as houseguest at her {home on Meadow Brook, lane. Delavan and Mrs. 232 Deerfield for a two weeks Visit In iowa Road Robert left vacation Heupel last of Friday in Arizona. i Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tennerman of Oakley avenue were recent visitors in Iowa City, Iowa, where their daughter Ruth attends the University of At Lake For the next few days, Mr. and Mrs: Benjamin Widoff and son, Michael, will be enjoying a stay in their Saturday Guests from out of town were ‘cottage at Lake Delavan, Wisconsin. Brian Selig of Grays Lake, Julia Ann One of their interests will be sailing {and Tommy Moran of Mundelain, the new boat.which their oldest son, and Pamela Jem and. Joan Nien of Duke, received for his sixteenth birth- Libertyville. returned vacation spend their vacation with relatives in. Deerfield. At Green Lake, Wis. Mrs. their Cunningham, have Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker, Sr. of 1033 Deerfield Rd. are expecting a visit from their son John, Jr., his wife and baby son, who will be com-. ing from Eatonville, New Jersey, to Home- At Church Camp Birthday highlights From coming. Rev. from for twenty- six years. train! Fine the ing and recognition of a friend of Mrs. Widoff whom she had not seen The 9 cubic foot food freezer went to the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett, little “Pat” who is eighteen months old. Kighty-year “young” Dick Walsh was awarded the electric tributed home Cuba. Betty terrace | wood avenue returned home last week George Geiger, son of Mr. and after a motor trip through Yellow-’ Mrs. G. W. Geiger of west Deerfield — Holy Cross Parish Holds Successful Homecoming ing, August favored the and Rosemary On Garnett to Katherine of trip to John Stryker, 1033 Deerfield Road. The party was sponsored by the Mrs. Harold Root, Sr. of Osterman Woman’s Auxiliary of the Bethlehem avenue and her daughter, Winifred Church. Food which was in eogisea was (Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen) are visiting served cafeteria style from groaning relatives in Salem, Wisconsin. tables as one hundred guests filed by. Included in the menu were barbe; Home from Hospital qued hamburgers, baked ham, frankBaby James Clampitt, son of the furters, potato salad, baked beans, Gerald Clampitts, is home from the homemade cake, watermelon and bevEvanston hospital where he undererages. went additional treatment last week. enjoyed The guests thoroughly themselves playing volleyball, baseVisiting Here ball, and pitching horseshoes. The childten were delighted with the pony Virgil Work of Rhodes, Iowa is rides which were provided for their visiting here with his sister, Mrs. amusement. John Silence of Woodland Park. held West Plaines, Mo., are the grandpar- values. Ellen Dahl of Ridgewood Dr. will bea care at Bethel College, St. opctatulations Thursday evening, July 29th, a highly successful Ranch Party was . Iowa. While there they were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs, Clayton McDonald. Mrs. McDonald will be remembered as the former Patricia Nelson. ° House Guest Mrs. Lura Rode of Evansville, Ind., is a guest of her daughter Mrs, as �Thy ~ Deerfield Activities A i Wigsedetn Arthur Wolters and family of 1362} Michael Widoff and Michael Cr Arbor Vitae spent the first part of|ie are home from Camp Maclean their vacation at Sand Lake in Cron-| Burlington, Wisconsin which they atdon, Wisconsin. tended for two weeks. i _ 25; 0e ek RR RW St. Paul’s Sodality =: Mrs. Martin Dan Murphy of Highland Park is entertaining St. Paul’s Sodality tomorrow afternoon at her home. Vacation Ends On Boat Trip Walter McGuire, Sr. is enjoying a boat trip to Mackinac Island as guest of George Sollitt of Evanston. They are aboard the boat Onakaya, one of the winners of the Mackinac races. Motoring Dr. and Mrs. Judy, Paul will Huber leave and August 8 for a trip east. They will motor through Indiana, Ohio, down to North Carolina, back up along the coast through New Jersey, and New York and on to Vermont where they will pick up their son Dickie who has been at the Gaysville camp. They to spend before Mother Mrs. ill in a few returning Visits H. at the camp home. and A. the days Father Smith, Wesley who has Memorial been Hospital, began her convalescence by spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, of Greenwood avenue. In Michigan Dr. Carl Reeb, Mrs. Reeb and their three youngsters in Michigan. Sunday are “cottage-ing” and Charles avenue Johns entertained of Mrs. Nellie Summons, Bill Summons and family of Chicago and Mrs. Bud Hess and her two sons of Skokie last Sunday. Receive Television are the proud possessors from of a “Wau- mother, at Lawn Clarence Mrs. Carrie Party Wilson Vice inois, entertained guests ning at a lawn party. In from Minneapolis, with two Jane and school now teachers living in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett sold their Highland Park home and expect to settle in California. Mr. Burnett is the son of the George Burnetts,of Osterman avenue. Dan Jr. will be returning early in September. to resume his studies at the University of Illinois where he is majoring in cattle buying, meats, judging and grading of live stock. Here from Florida Guests of from Miss the road, as her Established = Red Hore Service Station MOBIL _ GAS Greasing - Washing H. HOLTJE E. Franklin Sash Wood TEEO Road for the GILLEN’S Phone at 705 of Michigan. BEAUTY and of Olney, Sunday 1 . Permanent also Waukegan lA DR. say @ MONDAYS Telephone Deerfield 884 they Waukegan De - PIES FRESH THE Road The Amvets Auxiliary had a party July 25th at Downey hospital for veterans.. Members’ and friends 816 - GOODS Waukegan her IIl- eve- Minnesota The Harry Thomsons and their daughters, Lucinda, Joan and Susan, 2 are vacationing in - Minnesota. & 758 Deerfield m Mr. and Mrs. David Hornberger and Miss Ann Hutcheson of Purcellat the road Road . * — if ee tr RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | — SHOP Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios a Washing Machines - Vacuums ea We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfisld 122 GIFTS Road, Deerfield 95 756 ish Cate Waukegan -VANT & HARDWARE PAINT G) - V mcaeewiee oS CO. Glassware - Sporting Road Lumber: See Lumber - Building INSURANCE in all its branches Tools Goods sod Waukegan R Tel. Deerfie Id 764 Ui. es <= Deerf ih ield qT 155 295 C 7 : Soe tet ee Materials - Coal W. R. MITCHELL REAL . ESTATE AND INSURANCE | 634 Deerfield Road _ e 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield Carl SELIG EST. 1925 ia Deerfield, Telephone M from Vitginia visiting 7 ; PASTRY and DEERFIELD Wilmot 674 is Miss Margaret Lang, niece of Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Beverly Place, with Diana Nash of Highland Park spent last week at Iron Mountain, Michigan. “ are appointment Deerfield on DAILY Tel. Iron Mountain on pee Tel. Deerfield 419 | GEORGIAN DRY Auxiliary qi | FROST’S Hospital the in aon O.D. OPTICIAN M. A. FRANTZ recently purchased and & Sanitary and Heating Vosinemliek BETTER PLUMBING : FOR BETTER HOMES re CAKES PARKNEN, : e DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP rs. Elizabeth Turley, her son James and daughter, Miss Ruth, have moved into their new home on Oakley C. Rotate ee 808 G. OPTOMETRIST Offi Waving CLOSED era y) Ill. Machineless Rd. | Fitted SALON Sicitiaing Noheet Home ville, Virginia R. Ph. Glass Special Rates for School Girls Saturday night Miss Marshall entertained with a dancing party in honor of her friends. Hornbergers KNAAK, - Interior Finish - Cabinet Makers rin Eska cakes J. > Established in 1884 SCHULTZ Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 33 Machine which Pi ARMACY Grimes & Company MILLWORK - Doors Products @ avenue - KNAAK’S - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—-750 Waukegan © In New 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 _ West Deerfield Road, Deerfield — - 641 houseguests University F.D.CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. SELIG t past weekend, Nesha Bass, Sally Propper and Margary Mishell, all of whom are attending summer school the & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Michigan Marjorie Marshall, daughter Irl Marshalls of Waukegan had VANT © Mrs. William Morrisey of Lake Worth, Florida has been visiting with her niece, Mrs. Alice Trute of Wilmot Road. Here Little Martha Meintzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, celebrated her fourth birthday with neighborhood guests at a_ birthday party in her home, 730 Central Avenue, last Saturday. Guests present were Judy Wachholder, Sharon Tracy, Melody Moore, Sharon Scheskie, Carol Krol, Vicky Atkinson, and Marjean Wilson. Mrs. retired At Party Entertain Howe, brought Set television set— a gift conda Days” recently. Birthday Grace and Misses DIRECTORY| very grateful for these donations. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Soenksen of of Libertyville (formerly of Deer- oP the Visit Downey Mrs. Greenwood field) Burnetts, aunts, BUSINESS from Hubert Juhrend. Visitors Mr. Charles great East daughter, plan Jr. Is in West Dan Hunt Jr. is in California for the summer. He has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Green (Martha Ashman) at San Bernardino, Calif., with the Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield and children are back home again from a vacation trip to Medford, Wis., where they visited Mrs. Banfield’s family. Hunt ae Deerfield, 2 Always Available Ill. = $ ie Deerfield 29 | for two Up a weeks. MILDRED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE Village Cleaner & Tailor 825 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 770 invite Charge ROYAL Closed 722 Deerfield Estate & Insurance Real Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Closed, from Aug. 2-16 We 4 CARLTON-CULLANDER WALLDREN Women’s . Accounts - ~ $817 Waukegan Road ~ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS gta 984 Telephone—Deerfield é L. K. K CARR, Manager —s a BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” | on Sunday’s Road. During the Month of rm August . ee Deerfield 1107 Cin ; aot �FELL | SHOES SPECIAL © VALUE DOLLAR DAYS TERRIFIC BUYS WE NEED ROOM—YOU SAVE DOLLARS Percy Construction 469 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S FLATTIES in brown, AND black and TEEN AGER’S whites. is well under way for the new in the above picture. clinic and hospital. project Good Large assortment. Pays Dividends Value to $12.50 1 LOT CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ BROWN & WHITE SADDLE OXFORDS. $6.95 value to LOT MEN’S Posture BOSTONIAN SLAX CASUAL Gsell To close out at Phone Phone 10, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. in D major, Quartet Quartet fn F major in E-flat major, Opus in B-flat major, (“Sunrise 76, No. Opus 76, No. Quartet”) Brahms Saturday, August 14, 1948, at 8:30 p.m Quartet in No. 2 Haydn Quartet in F minor, Opus 95, Beethoven Cello Quintet in C major, Opus 163 Schubert Sunday, Quartet D minor, August in G Opus 76, 15, 1948, at 4 p.m. major, Opus 77, No. 1 Haydn Adagio and Fugue in C minor, Koechel Pariations and Scherzo .. Mendelssohn Italian Serenade Wolf Quartet in D minor, Posthumous (“Death and The Maiden”) . Schubert 2300 4 1 Group Odd Lots and Short Sizes in large variety, mostly small sizes for women. to $7.00. Values up To close out, “EVERYTHING FOR THE: FAMILY PET” SEE OUR DOLLAR Big Collars Muzzles per pair FELL SHOES” Established 1921 MEN; WOMEN; CHILDREN -Open Monday Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 509 Central Ave. Phone H.P. 456 DAY SPECIALS reductions on many items Brushes Leashes — — Harnesses — Toys — Cedar Bedding Buy All Your 5 Opus 127 .. Beethoven : Ravinia 2600 Festival Viola Quintet in G minor, Koechel No. Mozart Quartet in C minor, Opus 51, No. 1 & Co. Park August Program Quartet Quartet —Pharmacists— Highland Photo Thursday, August 12, 1948, at 8:30 p.m. A good carriage is a mark of distinction. It adds a great deal to appearance; gives opportunity for full, deep breathing which produces energy and clear thinking. Earl W. Jr. as indicated late in December. Ravinia Tuesday, Everyone needs to be reminded now and then about good posture. It is so easy to slip into careless habits of sitting, standing and walking. In walking especally one ought to give careful attention to posture. For walking is a bodily exercise that is most beneficial when muscles and organs are held in their proper positions. SHOES, $10.50 value. to be completed For With conscientious attention you can acquire good posture habits in a week. Why not start now to look better, feel better, function better with good posture? close out at 1 is expected Next Week’s value to close out at 157 PAIRS MEN‘S HAND WOVEN AND VENTILATED OXFORDS in brown or two tones. Prior, hospital The $315,000 building eventually will house a complete The $8.95 Good size range. Highwood Doggy en Needs At 6 N. SHERIDAN RD. — PHONE 206 — HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. — NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT — | �Review of the Tenthouse by one road kegan road atre. There scene block in packed ASHMAN Street,” located field Theatre JANE “Angel is Rogers’ of a murder, of Deer- Deerfield—where Wau- meets north the Tenthouse the erstwhile The- murderer, Mr. best Manningham, is doing his level this week to drive his trusting wife insane. Perhaps you met Mr. Manningham while he was masquerading as Charles Boyer ing in “Gaslight,” victim was when Ingrid one melodrama in his unwill- Bergman. But “Gaslight” by any other name is still the same gripping thriller-diller—even to the pictures on the wall which . Manningham moves about to persuade his wife that she’s seeing things. And if you’re wondering how the Tenthouse players can hang pictures on the wall of a stage that hasn’t any (walls, that is)—go see things for play is a good contrast to the aa Gail AU six laugh shows already presented at the Tenthouse—and- the four more still to come. It is cleverly staged, as usual, by Director Michael Ferrall, who probably knows as much as anyone you could find about this theatrein-the-round technique. (Continued on page solid silver whose beauty . p Mr. Ferrall was teaching at the first such theatre in this country—the Penthouse Theatre of Washington university, in Seattle——when several members of the Tenthouse company were students there. Those actors who are new to the group this season are finding his direction invaluable. As one of them remarked to me dur- er is imperishable CREDIT TERMS — I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS 10) WHILE YOU ARE SHOPPING FOR VALUES 5th $399 BE SURE TO STOP AT yourself. Marrian Walters, who won two curtain calls for her excellent portrayal of a summer of comedies, and [ think you'll agree when you see it that this suspense- “Dream Girl,” part of the calculating plays the MORDINI'S JEWELRY SHOP difficult haunted wife. The Mr. Manningham Your Dollar Always cold, (you Buys A Dollar’s Worth IMPORTED SCOTCH HAIG & HAIG ........... 5th $5.61 BLACK & WHITE ........ 5th $5.57 WHITE HORSE ............ 5th $5.4 Here. cur, sir) is played by an actor new to the Tenthouse stage—Duane Thor- a7 sen, who appeared in the Chicago cast of “A Flag is Born” and _ recently served as understudy for Conrad Nagel and Mark O’Daniels in “For Wordini Silver Watches Love Phone or Money.” Is the Season’s Only Melodrama “Angel Street” is Producer H. M. H. Watch - Jewelry P. 3905 Walker's Shop They Read - Silverware 550 W. Certiot Ave. Club 5th Were Healed While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. 5th Science Case CR 43 N. Case Case OPEN Visitors Information public $375 : $390 ef 20. bes IN CANS Of. 12 $] 9 in a : Fleischmann’s Re .... — ane 5th 3.19 — §| Dixie Belle 5th 3.12. i|Milshire .. 5th 3.32 Gordon’s Amazing but for Alcyon as all steady Alcyon’s patrons can vouch! When it’s a top-notch dry cleaner you want, drop in for conscientious service. You'll be a confirmed customer after your first try! ROAD PARK DAILY .. 5th 3.38 Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Welcome concerning LIFE GINS Room HIGHLAND HIGH OT 26 ocho Gilbey’s .... 5th 3.15 literature SHERIDAN $300 of 2430" oh er BUDWEISER BEER Science Reading PRAGER MILLER CRee — may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian $347 BEER ATLAS The Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scripjtures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other similarly helpful Christian $555 Imperial YET ALCYON CLEANED IT 10 TIMES and _ DeLuxe Repairing EE LOOKS LIKE NEW PRYOREEEEOEOEEEEGOODOOLK. CF and owelry free ALCYON lectures, church services, and other Christian Science ac- 24 N. SHERIDAN tivities also available. CLEANERS, RD. INC. TEL. 325 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood - FERRSRRRRRAAARRARRRRKRG PHONE 4579 y ‘ �CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, INC. | BOOKS... GAMES... TOYS... STATIONERY... ‘ Highland Park 6400 | 552 Central Ave. WALTERS ~ Clearance Sale Summer BOYS’ MEN’S | TENNIS OXFORDS For 2. Days Aug. 6-7 Sizes 7 BROWN Only to 12 $4.95 & CHILDREN’S PLAY SHOES 9 to 12 Were $7.95 $5.95 1212 to 3 ~ . WOMEN’S Small RED, WOMEN’S WHITE & BROWN Livingston, 261 Linden Park high school nation awarded the scholarships to college of the University of Chicago, Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins announced. The scholarships, ranging from $247 to $1350, are awarded from the University of Chicago’s $576,465 annual budget aid to students. Miss Livingston had been attending North Shore Country Day school. * ROOFING & REPAIRS @ Asphalt Shingles @ Roll Roofing @ Wood Shingles Repaired and Preserved We specialize ment of wood @ Tuck-pointing @ Phone in the treatshingles. gym. ‘Angel or 3879 the SHOES Size $1.00 $1.95 Aug. 6-7 Only Aug. 6-7 Only 9) “This I’ve ever had work with in a director like this.” Drama Instructors Get Pointers Drama instructors from Lake Forest college and Northwestern’s School of Speech has been joining the crowds at the Tenthouse Theatre this summer to see just how Mr. Ferrall gets so. much action into his plays and keeps his actors facing in so many directions at once. A television director who has wotked at NBC, New York, and WGN-TV in Chicago reported to his staff that he never has seen anything so exciting on any stage as the Tenthouse production of “Blithe Spirit,” which opened the season and will close To it again me, the in September. most remarkable thing about Mr. Ferrall’s direction — and I’ve written scripts for some of the finest directors in radio, inchuding Norman Corwin, and served for two as assistant to Eddie Dowling he was producing “Glass Men- agerie,” is adds to the the LITTLE show. things he They are things you probably wouldn’t even notice—unless you had (Continued on page 35) Rug and Carpet Cleaning and Repairing Permanent Have vour rugs cleaned Berlou Mothproofing Spring at John B. Nash with Your floor coverings get the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care te every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. their famous Mirza ESTIMATE | WALTERS SHOE SHOP : 389 Central Ave. theatre—to page of rehearsals, is the biggest. break Shoreline Roofing Co. WOMEN’S CANVAS PLAY SHOES from ing the first week years when H. P. 2035 Street’ (Continued STRAP PLAY SHOES $1.45 $1.95 PLAY OXFORDS center place, is among the 175 students throughout the 1 to 6 Were $6.50 only $1.00 MISSES SHOES Community Judith Livingston Receives Scholarship Judith | Park of the Highland Park. their regular workouts. Cet ges LESS! Highland picture are members taken during one of this equipment. CHEERFULLY TOHN 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD 36 Years of Conscientious ‘ GIVEN FREE. NASH Service on the North H. P. 3504 Shore - AND at the the above photo was wth % ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR Boys appearing in Boxing club. The ey ‘ Boys �Walter Wagner on Cruise Midshipman Happenings USN, Highland Visits Relatives J. H. Pp arkens of showman Los Angeles, North his academy, a member at Jasper Mrs. Walter A. tioned at a pal. road, year at the second parts of the eral the carrier pen R. Pearl to Charles may R. 665266, Marty, Marty, who is’ sta- Harbor, Anyone would wishing address Co. him: B, from States write Pfc. Base of Mr. and. Mrs.. Paul C. Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Park. 9 SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $3 98 4 Eis 546 CENTRAL a Beauty SE HIGHLAND AVE. PARK Beauty: Service of the Best BY EXPERTS WITH LONG EXPERIENCE Anne Mr. Thomas PERMANENT Your PRECISION TO all and Liquor Service| Patrol J.-.Marty, street, Highland Sue WAVING Selected from Varieties to Agree with students like to M. B. USNB, Navy 128, c/o E. P. O. San Francisco, Calif. He is the son McGovern Sea. Offers Park for florists at Floral Design. United foreign (jun- aircraft aboard Mrs, Don Higgins of Highland Park is in Chicago where she is tak- has S. and serving EXPERT school U. Md., now is on the practice cruise, Mrs. Don Higgins Attends Florist’s School The com- Pal Charles Calif., and Mrs. V. A. Peterson and Mr. Mrs. B. E. Bensinger and sons. ing a special course Bright’s School of has Annapolis, of the new Registered at Jasper Park lodge in the Canadian Rockies last week were Mr. and Pfc. ior) class. Wagner midshipman summer Coral Pen Wagner, Ridge second Wants R. Western Railway employee who formerly lived in Highland Park, spent the past week’ visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs..C. J. Thom of Hickory street, and L. A. Thom and family of Central avenue. Vacationing S. Naval USS and 527 pleted is Here Brown retired son of Mr. and Wagner, oO Walter HAIR BEFIT Texture of SHAPING YOUR Hair OF THE FINEST PERSONALITY sev- countries. SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS ROSES $4.25 FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED $378 CORBY’S WM. PENN KING'S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 BELLOW’S RESERVE _ $348 P. & T. Burkes Visit Mrs. Daniel Burke Jr. of Briar lane left Sunday for a month’s visit in Canada with Mr. Burke’s parents, the Daniel home her in Burke’s, Long are at their Beach, Michele, 3%, PARK RESERVE 511 summer Ontario. and HIGHLAND a | | “Saree $353 For Appointment Call in Canada 4am With Danny, 1. * SS Wittys Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Toronto, Canada, dren Mr. were and house Mrs. Pleasant avenue. Witty’s brother. Bob For Berg Is on Two-Month Visitors Dan J. Loftus of and their five chil- guests Peter Mr. this week of Wittyy 1744 Loftus is Mrs. WE CLEAN ALL YOUR FINERY the Pacific Training Cruise Midshipman Robert L. Berg, USNR, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of 1 Sheldon lane, is participating in the two-month Naval Reserve Officers Training cruise aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Boxer. The midshipman reported aboard the carrier in San Francisco, Calif., and departed for the Hawaiian Islands June 26. During the week spent en route to the islands and for 10 additional days, he under- went intensive training. After departing from Pearl Harbor, the Boxer was to proceed to San Diego, Calif., to participate in am- Scotches MARVSE ts... VAT No matter how dainty cleans your apparel universities a specialty! which they came. : Braeside Michigan Six in Boys Attend Camp boys Fremont, from Braeside Mich., where school are they are attending Camp Echo. They are: Louis Simpson, Boots Puckett, Ned Siegel, Barry Bergsman, Dick Sanders and Gregory Sanders. ... $4.99 $5.49 WHITE phibious operations and training exercises. The midshipmen are scheduled to return to San Francisco August 21 and then to the colleges and from 4c CRS cok satisfaction. and Negligees or luxurious, Ideal accessories to your and evening dresses IDEAL CLEANERS 507 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 HORSE ._._...._.. $5.49 Johnnie Walker, BLACK & WHITE Red $5.59 ...... $5.57 Dewar’s White Label $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Star $5.61 TEACHERS $5.68 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �O m e n- tial, hie = “Miss Shirley Cornwell and o’clock with the Rev. Aldo Arthur Dou- aire reading the service. Miss Cornwell, daughter of Mrs. Mathew Burke of Chicago, has been making her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Minorini of Everts place. Mr. Cabri is the son of Mr. and Mrs. North avenue. Miss Gloria Cornwell woldo Adelmo Masini as maid Mazzetta Cabri attended will of Miss Shelton of honor, and Osserved as best man. A wedding breakfast at St. James. hall followed the ceremony. Fifty relatives 3 attended the dinner in the afternoon, -and a reception to which 200 guests _ ‘were invited was held from 3:30 until 6 p.m. Following their honeymoon, ‘the young couple will reside at 336 North avenue. Mrs. Gervase and Mrs. Ernest Mol- daner, groom the Mr. and the and Mrs. Sod is Gervase son of L. Brown. be Chester Kyle Vs To Wed Saturday Robert Frisbie, former Mrs. Eva and Miss Katherine McClure and bert James Clark.will be married urday, Miss August 28, McClure’s at the rence F. McClures avenue. Mr. Clark RoSat- the of Law- of 333 Woodland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Bronson avenue. A large reception will follow the ceremony which will be witnessed by members The of the wedding immediate will be Nancy Frisbie’s families. at 4 p.m. Gordon Dorothe Gunter’s fiancee. will be a the bride all the reception in at of Mrs. ler) there home/of Park. After in Wisconsin, the will live in Waukegan. J. L. Johnson was Harry home united §. Johnson, of her Hammond Minn. Chand- marriage Saturday, daughter, (Kay Lake, (Jennie in maids Mrs. the Richard Johnson), Mrs. with at White Johnson’s of DeKalb. Gabel will maid honor, and_brides- Castle, of be Miss sister be Louise of the her’ Kyle of bridegroom, Miss Jean Krego of DeKalb Charles Willis of Wilmette. W. his Miss Mrs. Marjorie will New and Mrs. Dr. Fred Dixon of Cleveland, O., will serve nephew as best man, and ushers will old Highland the Highland honeymoon. sister's sister, wedding, J. Gabel Miss Chauncey . Three-year Allen, Following Otto R. Patty Tranter, niece of the bridegroom will be flower girl. Raymond Johnson will be best man, and ushers will be Gordon Frisbie, Chauncey Frisbie, Dr. James E. Lynn Peyton ‘Methodist church of De Kalb. Gabel is the daughter of Dr. and Bletsch; Nelson, DeKalb Girl Chester D. Kyle of Highland Park will take Miss Rachel Jean Gabel as his bride in ceremonies to take place Saturday, August 14, in the First Kriegsman. Mrs. Mrs. J. L. Johnson Weds home parents, be Tranter, Miss newlyweds 28 August Wed the a short Cia Libbie will Park. Wie-Chure Miss Bridesmaids and i _ with Mrs. Jenkins’ parents. Brown daughter of Mr, Med ‘The: engagement of Miss Beverly ‘Mett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mett of Burton avenue, to Nicholas Cascarano of Lake Forest was: announced recently at a party given in “honor of her parents’ 23rd wedding anniversary and Miss Theresa Jenkins’ (granddaughter) first birthday. A buffet supper was served to 50 - guests, and a kiddie party was held in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarnce Jenkins have returned home.to - Camden, N. J., after a two-week visit Photo Mr. and Mrs. Gervase Brown are at home in Highland Park following their marriage here last month. The bride is the former Marguerite Moldaner, Kodi > Haas Engagement During Triple Celebration Be News Weddings 2- Cb Miss Georgianna Frisbie and Gunter W. Schwandt will exchange vows before the altar of the First Presbyterian church of Highland Park Saturday afternoon at five o’clock. The Rev. Louis Sherwin will officiate. Mrs. R. Hill Carruth Jr., the former Beverly Frisbie, will be her sister’s matron of honor, and maid of honor Cabri were married in St. James rectory, Highwood, Saturday morning at 10 Shusindl — be Wylie Craig of New Castle, brother-in law of the groom, Donald Dickson of Petersburg, O., and Charles Willis of Wilmette. Mr. Kyle, music instructor in the Highland Park High school, was graduated from Geneva college. He received his bachelor of music at Oberlin Conservatory of Oberlin, . toward mer at Gabel, State degree Music, O., and is completing work his masters degree this sumNorthwestern university. Miss graduate Teachers of Northern college, De Illinois Kalb, is a new member of the faculty at Highland Park high school, where she will teach in the art department. Announce Engagement Of Sallie Smith The engagement of Miss Sallie Carol Smith and Robert O. Knecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Knecht of Evanston, was announced recently. son, Jared L. Johnson, and family of Evanston, were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Miss Smith is the daughter of Mrs. James A. Busscher of Highland Park and Alden F, Smith of Minneapolis, Minn. A December wedding is planned will by Bear live in Kendallville, Ind. the couple. Mrs. Laurence Brown of Stanford, Conn., will be her sister’s matron of honor. Mrs. Lester Maiman, sister of the bridegroom, will attend as bridesmaid. John Clark Jr. will serve his brother as best man. Miss McClure attended Monticello Robert Kni sht’s Engagement Told From West Hartford, Conn., comes he announcement of the engagement of Miss Andrea Saladine to Robert Perkins Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMaster Knight of Highland Park. Miss Saladine is the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Saladine of West Hartford. ‘Mr. - Knight studied at Hotchkiss and was graduated from Yale this year. held Wednesday at 1] 10 a.m. in the _ parish hall of Trinity church. It was announced that away is a need there with many graduated He served members for many colleges. Her fiance from Loyola univerfor three years with the army air forces during the recent war. Following their wedding, the couple will reside in Vista, Calif. Tell of Engagement The engagement of Sally Jane Eissler to Charles Moore Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of-Highland Park, was announced recently Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Eissler of Pittsburgh. Miss Eissler was graduated from Northwestern _ The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary will be MacMurray by her parents, ‘Hospital Auxiliary To Meet August and was sity. work- rs to help replenish the surgical fs dressings at this meeting as well as _ the Wednesday morning meetings at ~ the hospital. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 university and is now attending summer school there. Mr. Weeks is studying at Washington and Lee uni- versity. Ann Kelly to Wed Robert Baer In Germany Late This Year Miss Ann of Highland engagement Kelly, former resident Park, has announced her to Lieut. Robert J. Baer, a 1947 West Point graduate. They will be married in Germany at the end of this year. Mrs. Walter S. Vanderlip, Jr. home H: Prior Phato Miss Jacqueline Udell became the bride of Walter S. Vanderlip, Jr., in the of her parents, the John L. Udells, Saturday evening, July 24. Mr. Vanderlip is the son of Mr. and Mrs. weds are living in Highland Park. | » Gh 5 S a ~ pe soo Si fed aca Percy BSee aS cs Scie Sek epochs jpn nee ‘ NE y as Sa RES 0 ec Vanderlip of Cleveland, O. The rele �Jewishlesa GrsioTo Have Luncheon (Local Boy Scouts To Take Air Trip At Northmoor Major Alfred St. Louis civic eight weeks’ tions in survey the displaced of Germany guests at To Fleishman, prominent leader who made an of living condi- persons camps and Austria,. will address a luncheon given by the Women’s Division of Chicago’s 1948 Combined Jewish Appeal on Wednesday, at 11 Country final am., club. at the This Special Northmoor is Gifts one of meetings the being held by the Women’s Division on behalf of the 1948 campaign of Chicago’s Combined Jewish Appeal. Among the sponsors for this lunch- eon are these Highland Parkers: Samuel I. M. Wulfsohn, Jerome Greenberg, Charles as one the and Park sors’ All which gift division, A. O. contributed the Jewish Charities which 1948 U. pal be at his post home, 864 a and short 40 minutes, stop-over at DOLLAR includDenver, Colo. Once the boys reach Philmont, they will pitch into a rigorous schedule of western scouting activities. They will divide into two groups, some going on a “Wagon Train,” while “Cavalcade” trail, others over will the old take HIGHLAND FOR PARK DAYS” Many Accessories As Low As $1.00 a Philmont Nothing SHOP Over $20.00 IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Lucile H. Hilborn Ine. 18 N. Sheridan Rd. believe we have the sealed outstanding Highland Park 900 line of inflatable beach accessories, made —i vinylite, which BEACH BAG Sa eas or Swimming BALL ee Large Beach hee kes in cooperation with Highland Price $949 | ; — Dollar Day Price 2 for $349 (or $1.89 ea.) 2 (or $1.79 eats for $339 3 for $969 (or $1.19 ea.) $149 3 for $949 (or $0.98 ea.) ; Receptions a series of candid never-to-be-forgotten event! ° Highland Park (only 2 left) . $] 9% $] 495 each $995 each 17 inch blades, only 19 Ibs. Fibrglas cushion lg eee Park es ae $169 or Stadium “Scottie” Lawnmowers Ridgewood photographs of that Tel. 3199 Living- Also Beach Back Rest -------------- $1 298 (only 1 left) “Pinto Pony” Pump Swings --------------Od Featuring trip are Leaving here CUSHION, Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER & the Fred 7 am. CST, the 1,200-mile flight nearby Ratan, N. M., will take BEACH te 28) Rae and Aluminum Weddings VALUES Folds pocket size. |) | @ making SWIMMING RING 23 Inch Saturday his those Hansmann UTILITY Miss Charlotte Marie Efrfling of Highland Park and James C. Kolden of Osseo, Wis., were married Saturday by Samuel Smith, justice of the at Among Inflates for Cushion tary and chaplain. The Rt. Rey. Bishop Conkling of the Chicago diocese and the Rev. Mr. Harris sailed on the Queen Elizabeth. peace, drive. SPECIAL at List England, where he attended the Lambeth conference as the bishop’s secre- Married ranch rector for the Sunday services. The Rev. Mr. Harris left June 15 for London, o Scout “Dollar Days,” we are offering as follows: Harris, back Philmont of electronically Park Trinity Episco- will famed Cimarron, N. M. We of the Highland church, will take off from Chicago Municipal airport in a chartered United Ait Line plane on the first full-scale aerial round trip ever to be made to the CLEARANCE SUMMER 12, leaders, DOLLAR DAY VALUES AT THE NEW DAY STORE | takes To Pulpit Sunday Charles August three oe | | . party. The Rev. Harris Will Return Rev. Thursday, plus 3 DAYS of the entire “Philmont by Air” expedition. Hansmann and Livingston will be members of the Wagon Train in every major Jewish organization, local, national and overseas. The LAST 19 other 2. Arne W. Makela, Highland Park Scout executive, will be in charge of campaign of the Combined Jewish Appeal. This year’s campaign includes both the Jewish Welfare Fund and and After three weeks of traveling by horseback and camping on the colorful terrain of the southwest, the group will return by chartered United Mainliner to Chicago on September Gilbert to the On group, ing George I. Rosen of Highland assisted the Green. Acres sponcommittee in Tuesday’s event. ‘women attending the affair, was one of a series of special meetings, Air.” the only 6 hours of the organizers and by at to Melvoin, and directors of the Jewish underground. Mrs. Walter E. Heller of Highland Park is a co-chairman of special gifts for Park ston of Highland Park. Goldstein, combined Jewish appeal sponsored a breakfast at the Green Acres country club Tuesday at which’time Chaplain Eugene Lipman was the guest speaker. Chaplain Lipman ®served with the United States army in Europe during the recent war and rethere In Highland Ranch Chicago suburbs for the past few months, three magic words have been ringing in the ears of 41 Boy Scouts of America—the words are “Philmont Johns Mrs. Samuel J. Meyer, A. N. Sacher, Earl H. Siegman, and Joseph Wertheimer. The Women’s division of Chicago’s mained Western $395 595 each NEW DAY STORES, INC. 369 CENTRAL H. AVE. Just West of Alcyon 9-5:30 _ Closed Wed. at Noon P. 256 Theatre Eve. 7:30-9:30 , �an _Thursday, August 5, 1948 — Is Your Furnace : Ready for the Coming 7 Heating Camp Owlwood or Boiler at the camp _ BISHOP HEATING SERVICE Deerfield HIGHLAND tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 4:30. Proceeds from the fair will go to the Red Cross. Last year, the group donated $75 to the Red Cross. Dudley Dewey is in charge of Road PARK MONDAY Pony rides, games and refreshments will highlight Camp Owlwood’s Eighth annual county fair to be held Season? If Not, See 1209 WITH the LODGES To Hold County Fair 407 the camp. Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue 8 p.m. TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce,. ley club, 6:30 p.m. Sunset Highwood Legion Post Legion home, 7:30 p.m. Val- No. 501, Service Highland Royal Arch and Veterans hall On All Makes & Cronkhite TEL. of Foreign War, Witten 8 p.m. H. P. 609 or 4387 Bicycle week will be Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. observed at Highwood Memorial field this week as part of the summer play program. Beginning today, children are urged to bring their bikes to the playground which will include a quiz on traffic rules. Tomorrow at 2 p.m., boys and girls of ‘all ages will compete of bike at the playground in a series races. There also will be a special event for tiny tots on tricycles, according to Harley tor of recreation. THURSDAY CALL Husenetter Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. First Class Radio Repair Children Urged to Bring Bikes For Check at Memorial Field for a safety check WEDNESDAY For Bendix Bicycle Week — Is Being Held In Highwood Ridgway, direc- Events for bike riders will be: dashes, slow races, pushing races, post races for two member teams, and coasting for distance. Contestants will be divided and to according will the be to informed start of age of each and rules race. sex, prior Winners will receive ribbons for each event, as will winners of second and third = ae _ places. Store Wide Clearance To Give Revue The Highwood Drama club, which meets Wednesday evenings at the Community center, will stage a Gay Nineties Revue sometime in September. John R. Jasper, director of the Dollar Value Days group, has announced that casting for this production is not completed, and that some parts are open for persons fi] Drastic Reductions in every department. A worth while oppor- | tunity to fill in your needs at these exceptionally low prices. Sanforized COTTON CHAMBRAY BATHING DRESSES Now Now $ 3 50 i] RUN PROOF PANTIES Now $1.95 - $2.95 Values SUITS Now Were $7.95 - $14.95 $7.95 Value $1.15 POLO SHIRTS LASTEX $350 Now are the boys’ James a few BLOUSES Values to $7.95 Now $ 295 4 for $] 00 class, left which Walsh. Enrollment may regular be ses- The recreation department will feature a special event for younger girls Friday, August 13, at the center starting at 2 p.m. Girls and their mothers are invited to participate in a doll and doll buggy parade. This an all Will See Cubs Play Highwood youngsters will see the Chicago Cubs play ball at Wrigley field, Tuesday, August 17. Children over eight years of age may register for this trip at the playground. The trip will be made via chartered bus will be under adult supervision. Only cost will be one dollar for transportation and federal tax for admis- 4 Children will be given instructions concerning the time of registration. are many become openings craft made at any of the sions of the group. sion. There to meets at the center Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Members of the class are now engaged in making plane ‘models under the direction of and Limit wish affair will have a party air, and enjoyable afternoon is promised who attend. 59c Value 79¢ might of the club. There in show - $4.95 ANKLETS Values $] 00 who members more items too numerous to mention The Town Shop 504 CENTRAL AVE. at reduced prices. compléte the trip at A movie, “Around the Diamond,” will be shown baseball enthusiasts at the community center Monday, Aug- ust 23. This is a new film released through a sporting goods company and has been favorably received after its first showing a short time ago. A dairy company will show an hour of entertaining movies: at the. Highwood center, Thursday, August 26, at 7:30 p.m. This .program will be of interest to the entire family. No admission will be charged for either of j{these films, = ie — �| To Gratify the a8 Soul Tuesday Night Artists Persist Lhrough the Sizzling Summer By Evelyn Lauter The sun-bronzed girl with taffy colored hair sat cross-legged on the dais. Her yellow blouse slid slightly off the right shoulder, and her skirt was a riot of bright flowers on a black ground. -s There wasn’t a sound in the room. Gazing intently at the model were half a dozen people who, during the day were busy with fairly mundane chores, On Tuesday nights, however, they pick up their palettes and easels and everything else “We to sloughs Deere Park project gvas back group in February, first center. instigator met at Working Rasmussen, center, they prospects who sent A little odds and the when the community Miss presently quite Seek with of Ella teaches art at the out letters to likely and gathered the of a they money was collected for ends, and they began to search “out local one of these was models. Recently Henry Rasmussen, octogenarian father of the art instructor, who made a challenging study for the artists. They work in pastels, casein, watercolor, charcoal. for an inner specialist soul.” with offices at 2 N. then is consult it possible to hear any his neighbor: “Isn’t this a little cock-eyed?” or: “Did we decide the shoulder would be down instead of up?” Group Is Other than this infinitesimal amount of chitchat, there is no socializing whatsoever. As William Savin, advertising plained: agency artist ex- Canvas and imitation leather golf bags, values to ............ $18.75 20% discount strong, 20% skillful hands to of beauty. kind ‘Whitworth, man and of Lyman Among time out create an Mrs. court, Marjorie Whit- housewives. those on vacation for the summer or taking were W. C. Pohrte of Judson avenue, one of the prime movers; Edgar Carter of S. Sheridan road, who is executive director of research at Abbott laboratories; George W. Straub of Lakeside place, an executive of General 20% discount Sets of Spaulding Bobby Jones irons, values to ............ $84.00 discount Wilson & Spaulding tennis racquets, values to ................ $15.00 | 20% discount s White 20% T shirts and tennis trunks discount Sweat: shirts, values to 2 Go (values to $15.95) Golf caps, values to $2.50—20% discount Baseball caps, values to $1.95—20% Badminton racquets, values to $5.95—20% All fishing tackle, rods, reels, baits—20% Dart boards, value to $1.39—20% at J. Walter Thompson’s Cancel August 12 Of H. P. Legion Meeting August 12, has been cancelled, according to an announcement received from the Post this week. There will be installation of officers during a joint meeting of the Legion Post and auxiliary held Thursday, August discount discount discount GIFTS Mexican glassware a Plates—glasses—vases—ash trays—water pitchers—salad bowls — (Stock up on this fine glassware at 30% discount) Geese & wheat design Swedish import, Martini & Manhattan cocktail glasses, regular $1.25 values. Specially priced 75c each — Selection SHOOK of all metal Goo Ac waste a baskets, he a regular i es gt $2.50 values. — eee $1.00 Regular $1.00 Airmail stationery—2 The meeting of the Highland Park American Legion originally scheduled Thursday, discount) — discount his days (20% Complete stock of baseball gloves 20% discount to: for _..0.2..0.0--.0-0.0--- $1.00 Mexican Shopping bags, $3.75 value—50% discount ee Assortments of Men’s & Ladies’ bill folds—50% 1 yr. & 5 yr. diaries, values to $5.00—50% Photo albums, values to $3.25—30% be discount discount discount BOOKS 19. Kingsblood Royal—by *y $1.85 Outdoor Advertising, Inc.; George R. Allen of Judson avenue, who spends for Businesslike GOODS Men’s and Boys’ swim tfunks, values to ..........--.c0.-0000------ $3.95 | com- A frustrated Rembrandt might SPORTING Sheridan road. During the day she is on probing terms with hundreds of pairs of local tonsils and adenoids but on Tuesday nights she uses her They paint what they see, but it agency; Raymond Naegele, principal isn’t likely that many outsiders see of Ravinia school; Mrs. Ruth Peers, Park what they paint. The ladies come English teacher at Highland school; Mrs. Ruth McNutt, decked out in smocks over simplé High fifth grade teacher at Gorton school, dresses—the gentlemen, in summer Lake Forest. shirt sleeves. Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner, a LinAnd there they stand, from 8 o'clock to 10 p.m., catering to a hidden coln avenue housewife, had this to say: hunger. At intervals they call for “TI started to attend and found it time out so the model can stretch her legs and smoke a cigarette. Only very enjoyable, but frankly it was embarrassing. They’re all too good.” ment. _ August 6th and 7th opportunity Others Who Attend Also present on Tuesday night were Bert Ray of Judson avenue, art director of the Abbott laboratories publication, ‘“What’s New,” Mrs. had Models an interesting crowd. Local express throat many avenues of living. During the winter months there are sometimes 50 who attend the art class, but in only a handful come. Rupert Whitworth here One of the summer die-hards who regularly comes to class is Dr. Lois Greene, prominent eye, ear, nose and away. They meet in the YWCA basement—they are representative of the summer Mrs. C. are DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Sinclair Lewis Bright Day—J. P. Priestly Keep Cool This Summer LET US INSTALL In Your Attic or Basement The Queen was in the Kitchen Ballad and the Laurel 15 Degrees Cooler and These books and many others (former best sellers), values ty Bo0. Spatially. priced oc a ee 2 for $1.00 Noiseless an Charin—Wakeman The Hucksters—Wakeman AN Eagle Picher Air Changer Let us give you The Saxon estimate H. N. Gamlin MP. 5102 4274 Deerfield 416 539 Central Avenue Highland Park 3100 — — �FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS 50% DISCOUNT ing Our At Crystal Lake A picture of Miss Margaret Einbecker, daughter of the W. F, Einbeckers, 325 EK. Park avenue, appears in the August 2 issue of Newsweek. Miss Einbecker, who is_ physical therapist for the National Polio Foundation at Camp Sutton, Monroe, N. C., was photographed. while tenda patient at the was The officers of Chapter 806 Women of the in Los Sutton, Angeles 15 months Sutton, to where camp and patients. 18 they use years have Miss chaplain Roberts, where at barracks for publicity. followed obedience ~ CLOTHES @ Can't Rust dog training received. @ Complete with and Cover Ground SOFT Box _ @ 150 ft. Drying Space pro- will make their home for the next 10 months. The Sanborns have been Highland Park residents since 1913. Their daughter, Mary Lu, is on spe- . Twenty-six cial $13.88 Value Leak-Proof Complete Job Including Installation Financed for As _ Any - $10 Items per month Totalling or More Bought Payment on Can Our Plan. Be Easy Value, now $] 2388 Enjoy a Cool, Fresh Breeze Right at Your Fingertips with a KENMORE ELECTRIC FAN Finest Slate Surface Asphalt Shingles $600 Tray @ Guarantee More Mileage Non-Skid @ 10-in. ® Quiet, Efficient ® 5-yr. Guarantee Value Days Price $] 409 United Landshut, of recrea- information, call the Highland Recreation office, H.P. 2442. Is Here Now! Let 6.00x16 us furnish your : plant. Payments $] 42 Fed. heating WINCHESTER 30-30 RIFLE Accurate! Lever Action @ LOAD ® SET ® FORGET Shocking End Power IT IT IT Wash Day Drudgery For $2 4995 Only $5 950 PHONE Ist KENMORE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WASHER Hard-Hitting! Greater begin Oct. Tax Including SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Highland Park, Ill. the Fall Heating Time Tread Smooth Blade with INSTALLATION Plus FREE ROOFING ESTIMATES As 24-Mo. @® 35% duty DAYS ALL-RAYON CORD TIRE FREE $14.95 Now Only $] 977 Strong ther Park ALLSTATE Premium Quality TIRE service States army stationed at Germany. She is a director tion there. VALUE @ Light, Catalog Order Desk. Just Call H. P. 4600 Little RUBBER in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sanborn, 817 Ridgewood drive, are leaving today for Lake Worth, Fla., where they at least for two more weeks. For fur- WHEELBARROW _@ Weighs Only 14 Lbs. in Games and _ refreshments the business session last 10 Months necessary to divide the group into two classes. The classes will continue New Aluminum DRYER meeting evening. the morning at 10 and Thursday afternoon at 2. Mrs. Fennell has found it Alisinions Folding 4 Sanborn to Spend thusiastically a August warding persons took part in the lessons last week. The classes are held on the Ravinia playground each Tuesday DOLLAR the line Neargarder, alumni; Lillian Marshall, social service; Lelia Ferraro, gram conducted by Mrs. Fennell at the. Ravinia playground has been en- SEARS were and Alice Coleman, Lillian Frances Thomas, and Jean During Popular At Ravinia TEL. 4560 Park Witten hall, reports were given by Catherine Checchin, homemaking; Bruna Bertucci, membership; Made- Dog Training Program The Highland Mett. Camp opened of Louise Onesti, senior regent; Helen Meckley, junior ‘regent ; Clara Harms, she was physical therapist in the Children’s hospital there. She trained at the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn., and enlisted in the WAVES during the war, when she served in the Naval hospital in Long Beach, Calif. She also has served for the Polio Foundation in Jacksonville, Fla. She attends patients from the ages of Moose invited to be guest officers at Crystal Lake July 27. The occasion was an open meeting with initiation of new members. Those attending were: camp. Before going to Camp All Meeting Appears in Newsweek Einbecker On Moose Women Attend | Photo of Local Girl H. P. 4600 Normal Installation Shop the Easy Way! Use Sears Coupon ooks—Ask any sales- �WELCOME TO CHURCH 7 DURING God: should have priority on your time. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, August IMMACULATE will bring its dinner transportation be at the to at August 8 p.m. service Jewett church FRIDAY, and for the Church the asked of August 1 p.m. Meeting pot-luck dinner. the guild he maketh the prepare 31, city passages also from textbook, “Science to the Seriptures’” All nature but set man his things, while in . - that they habitation In it divine included the the Christian Science God’g love love God affections loving more than Science, to The THE the in man food once material the is or spiritual sustained being. brings for man’s use. Knowing said. “Take no thought this, for your life, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink,’—presuming not on the prerogative of his creator, but recognizing God, the Father and Mother of all, as able to feed and clothe man as He doth the lilies” (pp. $26, 580). HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN HURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H:P. 263 | Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education August 8 bh, EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 8, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. V. I. Vestling, Crystal Lake, will be in charge services. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. August SUNDAY, H.P. Robert 950 8, 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Lutheran hour over WGN. FRIDAY, August 13, / 7:30 p.m. Young People’s society meeting. Duffy Bet, =—— Lane & Saunders Deerfield, Til. Rd. MANY ITEMS ~* place tel. H.P. 2269 superintendent, Ira Breakwell, IN CHURCH for Mrs. Drastically Rector Minister all FIRST You H.P. munion. The pastor bring another ards. 9:15 p.m. in The the F Young People Singspiration at will the for prayer and Bible BETHANY CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstern, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. EVERY DAY August Sunday 8, school in all depart- ments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision of Helen Hecketsweiler. é At Barrington park, three outstanding services will be held on this closing day. At 10:45 a.m., the Rev. Wayne Clymer, professor at the Evangelical seminary at Naperville, will speak. Dr. William Seath of the Chicago Industrial league will speak at 2:30 p.m. At the closing service, Dr. H. R. Heininger of Naperville, will- preach. Everyone is invited; admission to the park is free, MONDAY, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the board trustees, TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m. Ice parsonage lawns Charisma club. cream under splendid ne | WITH VALUE DAY | A US BUT On August 6 & 7, We Friday and Saturday, A Number of Special Values, Which Fine Boxed Are Listed Stationery A Few of Below .............002........0002..-: Offer = . $1.00 value at $0.73 _ Fine Boxed Stationery —.......02-.00-2-.-..-.- $1.25 value at Teen-Age Stationery .........-..2..2.....---:0-:-+----Pepmapaint Pens... -.--c¢-ncimeiseaenstiorer 59 value 1.50 value Whistle Jump Ropes. .............2.-020-00.--1eeee National Savings Banks ...................:00..-0-----Triste TisGnveve io ae es Stafford Diesel Engines ............................-..Plastie Circus: Trams 2.6002 a Aluminum Cooking Sets .................-..-......-.Beginners’ Motor Sets —.............. sg eae Advanced Motor Sets ................. LSet Happy Hobby: Sete <i. ei es .95 at’ at .39 1.22 39 value at .98 1.00 1.00 79 1.00 .98 3.98 3.98 value at value at value at value at value at value at value at value at .29. .69 .79 .79 | .69° — .89 19 sf 2.95 2.95 social on the rear the auspices of the FLORAL ALL and IS DOLLAR Sunday school class will be Hedwig Gieser at the home Mrs. Arthur Tillman, at 8? Mid-week service study at 8 p.m. Departments, Women’s . Wilmette : in our DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc. 545 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H. P. 2970 mes- partici- bargains ILSON'S sage from the First Chapter of Genesis— “Light After Darkness’’. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Message will be given by the Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, O. Holy Communion will again be observed. Quarterly conference will follow the service with election of delegate to annual conference and election of Stew- DEPARTMENT velues in our Men’s and Shoe Departments. 1731 will find and Children’s SUNDAY, August 8, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. Holy Com- of will UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 4 Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. | During Dollar Days p.m, South EVERY Reduced All Electrical Appliances Reduced depart- Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Thy Kinedom Come.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, August 9. 8 p.m. Official board meeting at the Highland Park church. The official board meets the second Monday. of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Friendship circle meets every first Friday of the month at members’ homes at 8 4 ano ments. FOR hi Fridays CHURCH Houvet fi WE WILL FEATURE ana avenue Albertson, Lauretta STR UB G; 9:00, p.m. METHODIST G. WEDNESDAY, ZION “ Laurel ” 11:00 SUNDAY, August 8, 9:45 a.m, Sunday school pate 11:00 a.m. Worship Service. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. oward Black, minister of the First Presbyterian church of Wappingers Falls, N. Y., and the son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Sherwin. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this service, of First, 7:30 EPISCOPAL 355 Bowl. TUESDAY, The Berean entertained by of her sister, p.m. Laurel, SUNDAY, of and WESLEY man, supremely and on_ spiritual by God, the divine Principle of The earth, at God’s command, forth Jesus fol- and Health with Key by Mary Baker Eddy: teaches cannot whole trusting - dwell, water and And there 48). Lesson-Sermon lowing to for 8:00, Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charies U. Harris, 1015 is wise, and will observe these even they shall understand the kindness of the Lord” (Ps. 107: 35-36, The hungry a eves. 4:00 Y was: wilderness into a standing ground into watersprings. Whoso things, loving Days TRINITY at “LOVB” may 7:00, 10:00, Consistory. Women’s The Golden Text was: “We have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him” (I John 4:16). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon were the following from the Bible: “Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men! ... He turneth the dry 9:00, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churehes of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, 1, 7:30, noon. Days—6:00, to FIRST August road 10 :00. 12, of CHURCH Bay MASSES Sundays—6 :80, will be needing is a.m. Green Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. and 12. Holy 6, Meeting THURSDAY, park 10:30 and Rev. 8, Games and recreation the afternoon. Anyone CONCEPTION Veertieid Rt. The annual union picnic with the St. Paul’s church of Deerfield will be held at Jewett -park, Deerfield, beginning with the open air service at 11 a.m. Each family noon hour. provided in Spend some hours in church, . DOLLAR VALUE DAYS” i CO. Ball, We Have The Answers To Many Of Your Sand Voy, Beach Swim Ring And Picnic Supply Problems, Too . .. And, Remember, True-Color, You If It’s VIEW MASTERS *Round-The-World Want... We’ve Got Them, Or VIEW Some Of MASTER Also! Those REELS Magic That ... THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK OCCASIONS Special Attention to Weddings DEERFIELD Besides The Above-noted, There Are Many Other Items of Unusual Interest—All Offered At Substantial Savings. 996-R ~34 NORTH FIRST STREET Highland Park, Illinois TEL. 6680 6 - �‘Thursday, August 5, 1948 — Page 18 Raise Standards Of Education, Says NEA Elm Bins School Teacher the United States 22 Dwellings 2 4 (S.F.) pore er a a a Cae cena ee Business buildings (Class 1) Rg ee RTOS Poa ee Private garages (Class i) Foe Apartment building (Class 5, 6 unit) Pees Laat ane eee See eg Alterations (S. F. Dwell.) ee ge Total building A four-pronged drive to raise the standards of public school education throughout For 1 10 39 Total building permits 30 Electrical permits 1 Tank and Burner permits Returns from Annual Meeting was made at the 86th annual meeting of the National Education association, according to Miss Mamie Dorsch, third grade teacher at Elm Place 46 Driveway 2 Septic tank Total fees phalt or Rubber Flooring. Recreation, bath-rooms, kitchen, ete. Call for Free Estimates collected values by To Give Concert In Wilmette Bowl The which arid number Dept. of buildings for July, 1947 and No. 33 number 1948 this Park boys who summer are Paul Anthony Marquette, and John will begin of at 8 p.m. Lieut. Col. The under the Edward T. Payson, North a Culver alumnus. Shore Culver alumni, ilies of present boys, and and Mark Wilhelmy. former fam- Culver their guests will attend the will be the last of the year in the Wilmette Bowl series. The ‘ concert, which 3,524,622. & Bldg. Naval school band, a concert in the Wil- Highland Culver direction band will make the trip from Culver especially for the Wilmette lakeside Respectfully submitted, P. E. Cole Engineer at concert $1,623,658. City week. are Rosenberg, 39 1,453,198. and value of buildings Jan.to July incl. 1947-48 155 this Arenberg, Valuation $ 322,282. 190 Culver will play mette Bowl Thursday, August 12, is made up of boys from 15 states attending the eight-week summer seasion at Culver Military academy, the North Shore Culver club announced: $5,085.38 Bldg concert, and this will be the only excursion of the summer. The boys will Inspector visit the Railroad Fair on the way and by 2,700 delegates at Cleveland, O. Higher standards for teachers afid administrators, smaller class _ sizes, salaries adequate to attract and keep competent teachers, and better housing for schools are the goals laid down. The resolutions committee recommended a bachelor’s degree as the qualification for all teach- minimum salaries with adequate an- nual increments “which recognize the services and responsibilities of the teacher and compensate for thorough professional training, extended graduate study, and years of experience.” In his keynote address, Glenn E. Snow, head of Dixie Junior college, St, George, Utah, told delegates that the public must be made “to realize ers, with an in-service educational requirement for additional work to- that the costs of schools mate and necessary part ward ness of government at all levels and that to neglect such expenditures constitutes the most foolish and dan- a master’s degree or its equi- valent; a halt to the issuance of emergency teaching certificates; reciprocity between states in such matters as certification and retirement; and H. P. 2029 or 5533 Fees 20.00 $6,986.38 1948 minimum DENNIS FLOORING department 1555.00 46.00 AsTile $1341.72 2978.68 27.00 467.67 69.69 $4,884.76 195.62 5.00 ; Year July 1947 1947 in $395898. 893000. 6900 140000. 17400. $1,453,198. permits Comparative Beautify your home or place of business, with the colors Fees $ 160.00 120.00 permits July 1948 Accumulated vivid Valuation 16 Sanitary sewer taps 12 Storm sewer taps 19 Water taps school, who has just returned from the convention, which was attended new Culver School Band Building Department Report for July Permits FURNACES gerous penny-pinching democratic are a legitiof the busi- in trooper in the Culver Summer Cavalry school. He will play the Grieg “Concerto in A Minor,” with the band in Wilmette, and soon after the close of summer school will appear with the Louisville Symphony orchestra. A second soloist with the band will be a tenor, Midshipman W. T. Johnson of Eldorado. A woodcrafter, Dick Morsches of Columbia City, Ind., will a give free country can indulge.” ing. & BOILERS which then will dine before the concert at the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. The concert’s featured event will be a piano solo by a Skokie boy, Armin Johnston Watkins, who" is a a demonstration of baton-twirl- CLEANED + The grimy blackness of soot and 87% to 95% of all fires are caused by dirty, defective flues and chimneys. dirt means unexpected repairs, frequent cleaning of clothes, rugs, drapes and furniture. it means frequent Health authorities trace many common ailments to improperly heated homes, the painting & decorating jobs. gases and soot that leak from broken or ill-fitted flues and chimneys. OUR @ @ @ POWER REDUCES FIRE HAZARDS LOWERS CLEANING BILL SAVES ON REPAIRS Suburban Roofing ROOFING 620 CENTRAL AVE. AND VACUUM @ @ @ CLEANING EASES DECORATING BILLS CUTS FUEL COST LIGHTENS HOUSE WORK and Heating SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Company HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. > �ee Rte ioe: y August5, 1 ifn, hen a ‘ se.: #5 Bi ; Wetec eek __ Page 19 Garino Band Wins Use of New tured Coupon Tickets for © North Shore Line First Place In Music Contest Effective August 1, a new form of individual-ride coupon commutation ticket supplanted all of the presently used punch-card types of tickets on the North Shore Line. This change in ticketing arrangements is made by order of the Illinois Commerce Commission in order to permit its accountants to determine the number of passengers and the fares collected on each train on each branch of the railroad during the test period The Garino Accordion school band of Highland Park appeared in a fea- of the Shore Line Route, ending ; mission and the railroad ask the public to put up with any slight inconvenience that might be occasioned number Robert since this test is being made for the purpose of settling the controversy as to whether the Shore Line operation can be continued as a service to the north shore communities. during the Waukegan GALVANIZED News-Sun music festival held in Weiss field in Waukegan Sunday night. The band earned a spot in the festival by taking first place in class B accasdion band competition held at Whittier school July 29. Members of the band include Rosemary Piacenza, Miekley, ald Dati, acy, Marion Margie Marie Ariano, Werhane, Jean Don- Ann Andersen, GUTTERS 5 inch, 26 Gauge % Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Donald Ariano, Arthur Buller, Carol Bergsma, Clarence tra and Dombeck, Virginia Gene Garino, Installed ROSS R. SHERMAN | Ste- 714 Osterman Telephone Tagliapie- Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 118 director. Dec. 1, 1948. The new tickets contain a_ sufficient number of individual coupons to cover the number of rides purchased. monthly For example, ticket is made coupons, good for one a up ride 54-ride of 54 each, Free- breathing’ in either direction, between the stations for which the ticket was sold. A 46ride ticket contains 46 coupons and so on through the various types, including 25 and students’ tickets. One of - gas miser ! 10 rides and 50-ride these coupons is col- lected by the trainman each time a ride is taken and included in his receipts for the particular train used. No longer will a train collector punch a hole in a card ticket but will actually collect an individual coupon for each and every ride used. Monthly and weekly tickets purchased for use beginning August 1, will be of the new coupon type, but holders of year-limit 10 and 25 ride tickets and students’ tickets are asked to exchange their unused portions tickets for the new form. of The unexpired punch-tickets will be exchanged at any North Shore Line ticket office for the new coupon form on the basis of the same number of rides as still remain Both the Illinois in the old ticket. Commerce com- Highland Park’s Finest As every motorist individual eee just ask your neighbor why she prefers knows, gasoline Study these national figures. And then come in for a complete local review of the power story of the year! mileage varies with terrain, temperature, traffic conditions, speed, and driver habits. ROAD MILES PER GALLON But here, in the chart at right, you'll get a good idea of the gasoline economy you can expect from a.new Packard . . . thanks to Packard’s new “tree-breathing”’ engine design. 15 or under EERE 16 7 eee Chen telephone Enterprise 6700 (Packard overdrive PLACE THE MAN YOUR 24% over ERs 5.1% is optional Packard — Packards.) ASK a EE 13.00, es 18.5% Re 7.1% 22 and equipment, at moderate extra cost. It is being ordered on a majority of the new 15.8% Bee 19 20 21 highway performance of the 130horsepower Packard Eight, with overdrive. 5.9% aE 9.6% ee 18 These figures—taken from a survey among hundreds of new Packard owners from coast to coast—cover the “y PERCENT OF OWNERS REPORTING EACH GAS-MILEAGE FIGURE WHO OWNS ORDER ONE NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Gackt, 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE fed des 4 sigt ne Pres. SALES : AND Opposite H. SERVICE Northwestern Depot P. 1854 OME Vege BN HIGHLAND I Pee og ae ap + oh es amet wr Nb hts es A ii glee OS PARK, te A ILL. > �Mrs. Riddle Tells of Trip to ROOF REPAIRS cost or obligation. CALL US BECKER ROOFING INSULATING Winnetka Serving Ave., the North The following letter was written by Mrs. Joseph Riddle of the Highland Park Unit 145 of the American Legion auxiliary who was chosen to represent NOW the AND 10th District over Memorial Phone Winnetka 742 Shore for 40 Years of the auxiliary at the polis. “Papa Is All,” by Patterson Greene, the eighth production of an 11-week five for season, opens Wednesday at nights “pa- meaning expression Dutch Playhouse. Is All” is a Pennsyl- title “Papa vania Zurich Lake the pa is dead.” Of course, the strict, domineering Papa is not really dead, but for ait while is and is, he that believed from this situation most of the fun evolves. Geraldine Page will be Mama and Walter Beakel will play Pa- FROM THE pa. Oven Meals Free You From rest of the cast includes Bob- The bie Collentine, Robert Casper, Constance Charles, and Edgar Meyer. Ed- Kitchen If you want to get your work done early so you can relax before dinner, plan an oven meal. Do as much as possible in the cool of the morning. Then slip the food into the oven at the right moment, Zaije close the kitchen door to keep the stove heat out of the dining room, and take it easy. F. ward the and direct, Nicholls will by Lee will be designed setting Tra- vis. The following week the Playhouse will present Sutton Vane’s “Outward Bound.” The performance dates for this show are August 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22. Tickets are on sale at the box by writ- office or can be reserved ing, or phoning L.Z. 4441. Because of capacity audiences, it is suggested that reservations be made USE in advance. GET We that ADS. RESULTS. Fiore and W. Pearson NURSERY Hot Meal Seem After a series of cold meals, a hot dinner seems to pep up the appetite ‘even on a hot day. But do plan to have the dining room look and feel as - cool as possible. f A cold beverage, crispy salad, and a fruit ice served instead of a vegetable helps take away the from a hot meal. For beef chuck pot roast, toes and gravy, tossed feeling of heat example, try a browned potavegetable salad, lime ice, milk, and warm with Certified American grated over the top. Manure Timely Topics Cool For a tempting luncheon salad, mix 14% cups cottage cheese with 1 tsp. B-V and stuff into 6 tomato roses. Serve with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Dip leftover cauliflower in beaten Clear Brook Egg, then in bread crumbs and fry in deep fat— Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening. Serve with cheese sauce. and Black Dirt Expert Stone Work Concrete Sidewalks and Driveways is Cheese same hg to preference. Beef chuck, sir- Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening ; in a heavy kettle or roaster with tight fitting cover and brown the meat ei well on moderate heat. both sides, using _ Season meat with salt and pepper, place a rack under the meat to prevent over-browning, add 4% be- carved from a_ block of white laid a beautiful wreath of the Unknown of their and sons, gold sight, these seemed it was After all on the Soldier. mothers like felt by in white a very all who Honored Tomb Like spirits sacred saw Guards, vets it. of the Army, Navy, Marines, American Legion, Disabled Vets, War Mothers, Red Cross, Blue Star Mothers, Navy Mothers, 8 and 40, Gold Star Dads, Military Order of the Purple Heart, Presentation of the Colors, songs and a prayer for Peace, a poem by a young man—“There is No Death,” Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, the song “The Old Rugged Cross,” then President Truman spoke to us. Then the explanation of the Gold Star Bill, the awards to three Washington famheroes, Navy, Army, Air Corps—the mother and father and wife of each hero was given a Gold Star pin. After Benediction and Taps we went to dinner. Visit White House afternoon House, we saw all visited the the beautiful rooms—then a bus ride to Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, United States Capitol, Library of Congress, Thomas Jefferson Memorial, National Gallery of Art, and the Pan American Union Building. Monday, 7:30—Went on a bus ride to Philadelphia and saw many beautiful rose gardens and pretty homes. We were on our way to Mount VerVirginia, George and Washington’s went through home and Mar- tha Washington’s Gardens, also went to Christ Church where George Washon page 26) Directors Kenwood 0700 4 according happy I I i I roast oin tip, heel of round, or rump make excellent pot roasts. Heat 2 tbsp. ee sake Me pot but evening. (Continued Funeral Roast Select tired marble. Every President of the Gold Star Mother’s club from many states non, Telephone H. P. 2207 Highland Park, Il. * All Phones Pot were NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE apple pie held Sunday morning after church and breakfast we started out to Arlington National Cemetery to the services at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Night and day, every day a lone. sentry parades before the tomb. It White Make convention cause we all had such comfortable rooms, and in no time we were ready to be on our way to the Colonial hotel to meet the California mothers Sunday R. Mothers ilies of dead THE CLASSIFIED THEY Star After a long ride to Washington, D.C., we arrived at the Hotel Anna- “Papa Is All” To Be Next Production At L.Z. Playhouse The Gold day in Washington. — without 462 Legion Auxiliary Convention Anything from a little leak a new roof over your old one. Estimates cheerfully given to cup water or canned tomatoes, cover tightly, and put into a slow oven, 300° F., for 3 or 4 hours or until tender. More hot water (in small amounts) may need to be added from time to time depending upon how tightly the cover fits. Just before serving, remove meat. to a hot platter, skim off excess fat, add more water if needed and thicken, allowing 2 tbsp. flour to each cup of liquid. 936 ESTABLISHED Chicago 1890 IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth East 47th St. staff of ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the*‘North Shore using the well known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Ui �; Thursday, August 5, 1948 | Rattlesnakes Thrive In River Woods Kiwanis Club Plans The fact that rattlesnakes exist in the River Woods just west of Deer- field surprises is nothing new Golfers the on country club and caddies many newscomers, to old-time former Vernon Ridge links have killed them, hunting for lost golf balls have seen many. A recent article in a Chicago Paper but residents. reported that snakes may be forest preserves pygmy news- rattle- encountered in the and other pastoral sections of Chicagoland. The presence of the snakes was confirmed by Roberts Mann, superintendent of conservation for Cook county. Not a Great Menace Mann, herpetologist for the forest preserves, as well as conservationist, said there is a breeding ground of rattlers “somewhere east of the Des Plaines river and north of the Cook county line and Deerfield road,” where a few of a small species of the snake appear annually. He adds, however, that these great menace, “We was know bitten reptiles are not a of only one woman by one,” he who continued. “It struck on her ankle, a favorite spot with rattlers. She was taken by automobile to the County hospital, treated there and walked out on her own power. “This is a small species of rattler known as the massasauga or pygmy. Herpetologically it is known as the sistrurus esque—after snake catenatuscatenatus Rafinesque, expert. Its women. An exhibition of miniature aircraft, with prizes for the best exhibit, is also planned. An all-star soft ball team from Highland Park will compete with a similar team from yet unnamed, and by the Kiwanis the winner. under in plans Howard a nearby a trophy club The town, as donated will be awarded community Copp, center, is co-operating for the day. company. The Nylic Top Club council is an organization of the 200 foremost mem- bers of New York Life’s field force of more than 5,000 agents from throughout the United States and Canada. Mr. Vinyard will attend an educa- tional conference of the Top Club council September 7 to 11 at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., when home office changes staff members will discuss HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. Second H. St. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING Saturday, Sunday and Week Until Days 8:00 p.m. 2:00 Doors open at p.m. Under New Management in the life insurance business. PROTECT YOUR famous length Your Pontiac is one of the most dependable automobiles ever built. Thousands of Pontiac owners have learned that with proper servicing their cars will perform brilliantly, mile after mile, with only ‘routine attention. Proper servicing is our kind of servicing — designed primarily to keep your Pontiac in perfect condition. Our mechanics are trained by factory experts; they use specially selected time-saving tools and factory-engineered parts. They know every inch of your Pontiac. Our over-all policy, too, is dictated by the best interests of Pontiac owners: We do only the work you authorize. We charge no more for our expert work than you would pay for ordinary servicing. ; On all counts—confidence, satisfaction and cost—you can’t do better anywhere! is 22 inches. Because of its small size it hasn’t as much venom as the larger types and therefore is much less deadly.” Gives Identifying Marks Mann said it may be recognized by a series’of black blotches down its back. He says it has 25 rows of “keeled scales” on its belly. Sometimes it is very dark or solid black— but more often the black blotches on the back distinguish it. “It inhabits bogs, swamps and moist places mostly,” he went on. “But it is found on the Indiana dunes as well as in the local forests. MAKE The Highland Park Kiwanis club will sponsor a field day at Sunset park on Labor day, Sept. 6, at 1:30 pm. The day will feature races for children of all ages and for men and Edgar I. Vinyard of Highland Park, representative of the New York Life Insurance company, has been named a member of the 1948 Nylic Top Club council, according to an announcement received this week from Dudley Dowell, vice president of the rafin- a average Field Day At Sunset Park Edgar L. Vinyard Receives Honor better xkKkK* YOU CAN'T DO BETTER than Pontiac FactoryEngineered Parts. The parts we use are exactly the same as those installed at the factory —they always fit right—they always perform right. YOUR WITH DRAPER Ta: INCORPORAT Established 16 .N. DEARBORN 3 et IO 1893 STATE 0088 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages 54 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE A Product of General Motors — MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. BR OS. GARAGE Highland Park, Ill. �ON’T shy away, ladies, because we're not going to tell you how Dynaflow Drive* works. | Not even going to explain how this wonder-worker does away with both the clutch pedal and the usual low, second and high gears. All we want you to get is this: aac slip Dynaflow behind the wheel of a Buick, start the engine and set a lever. From then on, all you do is press the gas treadle and steer. You move away from a standstill in one smooth, even build-up of power, easy and start of a waltz. graceful as The power plant does what gears used to do — so only when you first start out, park or back up will you normally have reason to touch the selector lever. the You come to a stop light — and simply apply the foot brake. To go again, just feed the gas, without bothering to time your left foot with what the right hand’s doing. The big bothers of driving are gone. Anyone—man or woman—is a better driver, a smoother driver, with You take hills, steep grades, traffic tangles just by pressing down on the gas treadle. And you do all this Dynaflow Ik he Drive. likes, let your husband without even thinking about gearshifting. Dynaflow. Ws = heeacna this drive shifts for youP No— because Dynaflow Drive does away with the need for changing gears in all normal driving. As for you — just arrange to try it. In five minutes, you’ll be saying, “John, whether or not we trade a car, let’s see a Buick dealer now and order a Dynaflow!” inquire into the technical side of *Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster models only. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays and Fridays | a MT) AMM LA SBUICK Fe SHORE BUICK CO. INC. White ‘sidewall f 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET tires, ac i!nstrated, available at extra cost. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. “ COCCTagES �H.S. Places June Graduates in 83 Different Schools In spite of the overcrowded conditions in colleges and_ universities Highland Park High school has done remarkably graduates well who in desired placing to Daniel col- lege next fall, according to an announcement received from _ school officials recently, In the report, given it was stated that compared with the last two graduating classes of 1946 and 1947, where an average of 133 students were accepted, this year’s class shows 148 accepted at 83 different schools. Twenty-two new schools have been added to the previous list of 110 where Highland Park students have been admitted. - For the past three years, 60 per cent of the graduates have entered some institution of higher learning, Although some have not yet defin. itely decided where to attend. Following is a list of gradtiates and the schools to which their applications have been accepted: Ronald Adler, Purdue; Constance Alexander, Northwestern; James Allison, Iowa State university; Anita Anderson, Purdue; Dorman Anderson, Ripon; Kenneth Arenberg, Brown; Elizabeth Arnswald, Rockford college; Ella May Baird, Oberlin; Meredith Barr, William Woods college; Patricia Bartell, Grinnell; Richard Bauer, DePauw and U. of Colorado; Karl Baughman, Bradley; Alvin Dennett, Lake Forest; Jacque- line DeRusha, U. of New Mexico; Lois Dier, Northern Illinois State Normal; Julie Elbert, St. Luke’s Hospital; Patricia Engstrom, Augustana College; Arlene Falk, U. of Wisconsin; Michael Farrell, Cornell University; Mary Ferguson, U. of Indiana; Claire Feuchtwanger, Wellesley; Janeth Finch, Wichita College; Robert Fiore, American Academy of Fine Arts; Barbara Floyd, U. of Colorado; Virginia Freberg, Lake Forest; Barbara Frederickson, Augustana College; Marjorie Fuller, Monmouth; Betty Galitz, Iowa State College; Nancy Gardner, U. of Vermont; Gordon Garrett, Purdue; Ellen Gienger, June enter FOR ALL KINDS OF Daniel Cohen, Stanford; Gail Cooper, Christian College; Helen Dahl, Bethel College; Byrne Dawson, Lake Forest; 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. Lake Forest; Joanne Goelitz, U. of Arizona; William Goldman, Oberlin; Stanley Grace, Monmouth; Wilson Grady, U. of Colorado; Frederick Greco, Wabash; Nathaniel Uo che || Harvard; Fred Greenstein, U. of Chicago; Barbara Gutmann, Endicott Jr. College; Mary Halsted, Middlebury; Shirley Hamm, Bennett Jr. College; Glenn Harris, Burlington Junior Col- HAS YOUR FAVORITE © KODAK CAMERA! Conway | lege; Patricia Harris, U. of Colorado; Mary Ann Hodge, Colorado Soma Thora Hodge, Colorado College; Charles Hunter, U. of Colorado; Frank Irons, Knox; Nancy Johnson Carleton; Peter Johnson, U. of Miami; Elsie Jorgensen, Syracuse; Hein Juergensen, Antioch; Elizabeth Kenry, U. of Iowa; Thomas Kerrihard, Illinois State Normal; Eugene Kiley, U. of Colorado; Paula Kuhn, Pomona; Audrey Ladany; Mills; Lawrence Larson, Missouri Valley; Robert Larson, Knox; Sara Lautmann, Scripps; Robert Leopold, U. of Michigan; David Levinson, Kertyon; Patricia Lige, James Millikin; Lois Lindblom, Lake Forest; Geoffrey Martineau, Northwestern Univ.; Donald McCormick, Williams; James (Continued on page 25) Baum, Harvard; Milton Beardsley, Lake Forest; Marilyn Berg, Grinnell; Evelyn. Black, St. Luke’s Hospital; Barbara Blessing, Sullins College; Barbara Bletsch, Colorado College; ‘Philip Bright, U. of Colorado; David Brown, Iowa State College; Defores Casolari, Eastern Illinois State Normal; Robert Casper, Bradley & Univ. of Lilinois ; Adeline Cassel, Lake Forest; tean Chester, College of St Catherine: John Close, Northwestern; TOURIST FEATURING KODAK ANASTON F4.5 LENS BUILT-IN GUIDE EXPOSURE ENCLOSED FINDER OPTICAL BUILT-IN EYE LEVEL SYNCHRONIZATION KODAMATIC SHUTTER WITH SPEEDS FROM 1/10-1/200, time and BULB EIGHT 2x3 V4 PICTURES ROLL OF 620 FILM. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable “y FLASH If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY Kodak Tourist makes to catch ‘’those impossible Prices Maj. 1067 5 2,0) te *% Affords % Capacity. 1 hour showing. Lightweight, but and serviceable. from Quantity 16mm 15 indoor PLUS $7.63 TAX Available $] 47° Regular | AT Takes and it possible ............ Still Silent Projector Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. for Limited VALETTE ok Green UNIT ON shots.” Prices Up $247.50 to % Brilliant minutes * Takes %* Quiet, extremely strong Lamp, Powerful 750 Watt wear-free value lighting. to 1,000 Watt operation. Save $225 on Valette Sound Projector By adding Valette Sound Unit featuring an 8-watt amplifier and 8” speaker with case, you possess the finest combination silent and sound projector made. Complete cost, including projector case, amplifier, and speaker, formerly $469.50 value, for only Choice of above with 12” Speaker, 30 Watt Amplifier . Sct it GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES © PREFERRED You Con Afford the Time Payment Plan. The more discriminating the employer, the more likely he is to call for Gibbs secretaries for his most important jobs. High school, a private school graduates; college women. Resi-- dences. Write or phone Executive Dean. KATHARINE GIBBS 51 E. Superior St., Chicago NEW YORK” ° BOSTON SHOP 11 A Del. 3306 ° PROVIDENCE NEW CLASSES START SEPT. 2] Evansto., Store: 1645 Orrinaton Avenue — Davis 2363. Hours: Daily 9:30 to 5:30; eee & Thursday till 9: 00 — rae ware are $245-° at. alae ot eee $315. 00. Best in Equipment on Conway's 10% down. Balance monthly. IN AIR CONDITIONED SCHOOL SECRETARIAL ast Higher Learning Attracts 60% Of This Year’s Class HIGHLAND PARK 443 esti 7 COMFORT AT CAMERA CO. Chicago Andover 6 p.m. Store: 34 North Clark Street— 6336-7-8- eee Daily 8 to "; area �Gen. Robert E. Wood Commends | sponsorship of the new Boy Scout : Highland Park Legion Post 145 Troop 31 being organized in Highland| Park. For years General Wood has| General Robert E. Wood, chairman | actively supported the Boy Scout} of the board of Sears, Roebuck and|movement in the United States and| a member of the Highland Park Post|is also a director,of the Boy’s club| 145 of the American Legion for 27|in Chicago. His letter to Commander] years, commends the Post for the} Albert Bork is as follows: “T have been informed that the Highland Park Post is going to sponsor a new Boy Scout Troop 31. I want to extend my congratulations-to you and the members of the Post for the initiative you have taken in going ahead with this worthwhile activity. It is vo | a through organizations such as the Boy Scouts that we can promote Americanism and teach our youth of today the fundamentals that will make the good leaders of tomorrow”. Sincerely yours, (Signed) R. E. Wood ee ee i} COT A UFECUARD BOOT... — x et ce NZ AND 'MAGIC ACTION’ = KING-SIZE BRAKES THAT OPERATE 35% EASIER!” SW, “You travel ‘tween wheels where the going’s smoothest! Six travel comfortably in the cradled center section. Plenty of hip and shoulder room.” "yew ‘PICTURE WINDOW’ © VISIBILITY.” "TE REAR WINDOW I$ WINDSHIELD BIG” a a CAB!) : bs | , — c . = i | : Se - = ‘ ‘ : / Bw of te C7 A New" Top-Side" Distributor Mounting. ” a = he of sidewall fireg at extra cos # B New Overdrive® C New Lubrication System. D New "Hydra-Coil’ Springs. : E New 100hp. V8, or 95 hp. Six. F New box-section tramé Rear springs. G New 'Para-Flex" y at extra cost * optional g ee Theres a, <2 COME IN! SEE THE FORTY-NINER! PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park : �Thursday, August 5, 1948 Page H. P. Lions List Committees for Coming Year Committees for the club vear of 1948-49 for the Highland Park Lions| club were announced recently with Edward Piacentini, U. of Indiana; Remo Picchietti, Drake; Ellen Pierce, Wellesley; Patricia Pierce, North- | western; Robert Plummer, Colorado | College; Louise Pollak, Radcliffe: George Pope, Notre Dame; Nancy Potter, MacMurray; Phillip Rennick, Lawrence: Richard Rietz, Purdue; Robert Rietz, Purdue: Jack Ringe?, Brown: Helen Robertson, | souri Valley; Joan St. Cyr, St. Mary | of the Woods; Audrey Stein, Lake Forest; Mary Stewart, Lake Forest: Charles Stone, Purdue; John Straub, | Miami University; Winogene Sturgis Pembroke; Barbara Swansen, Lake Forest; Jayne Swinea, Hillsdale: Sheila Sybeson, Beloit; Ann Thomp- son, Lake Forest; John Thorsen, Missouri Valley; Ursula Timken, Stan{James Millikin; Warner Rosenthal, ford; Twain Turner, Kenyon; BarSheahen heading the list as | Yale; Charles Rubens, U. of Color- bara Wagner, Colorado College: Oiricio chairman of all committees. | |}ado; Nancy Ryan, Western; Wendy William Walsh, Georgetown Univ Those to serve for the ‘coming year Savin, Scripps; Barbara Schamberg, Patricia Walters, Skidmore; John and their various dutieg are: James Bard; Jacqueline Schram, House in Weber, Princeton; Constance Weiser. Duncan, the Pines Jr. College; Natalie Schram, Vern Mortimer and Otto Monmouth; Richard Welch, Mi House in the Pines Jr. College; souri Valley: Mary WI hite, Endicott Cortesi, attendance; John Wehrheim, Gordon Sheahen, ‘Marquette Marilyn Jr College; Marjorie Whitman, Carl Lamley and Wayne Thomas, Sheahen, Barat; Thomas Sheahen, |American Ac ademy of Fine Arts; program; Wayne Thomas Lloyd Bradley; James Sheldon, U. of Col Gretchen W iltberger, U. of Colorado: | Sheahen and Ray Molendy, consti- orado; Elsie Sky tte, Northern Illinois| David Winton, Wabash; William Normal William Smith, Mis- | Wright. DePauw tution and_ by-laws; Martin Hart, R. State Ranney and John George Postels, Weeks, civic Len Nieter Patten, Edward safety. Brown Schweiger, Fred Moon, and and Ernie Robert Howard Roy Edward improvement; Makela, Fred Smedberg, finance; Roeber Copp, Ray Sheahen, and R. Bieger, entertainment; Frank Keler, Vern Mortimer. Claude Mitchell and Earl Casel. membership; G. J. Dinkeloo, Wil Se guin and Les Brand, Lions education: Ray Sheahen, Fred Moon and James Duncan convention Dr. B: V. Reaney, Art Ellis and Paul Haines, health and welfare: Bert Lang, Robert Slayback and Walt Strange, sight conservation: Dr. Wurth, Floyd Godfrey Fred Moon, Wil Seguin’ and Bob Roeber, initiation; Robert Roeber, Ray Mo lendy and Ted Marks, publicity; Howard Copp, Darrell Beam, Frank [rangmar Ray and Naegele, Ralph Paul Fritsch, education; William Bartel citizenship Sappe, Beyers Harry and and youth; and R. S. Earl Kichler, Hambley, patriotism; Paul Ol- son, Bert Greene, James Butterworth, and Julius Laege er Robert Pease, ; cholarship: Bert Greene, jungle call distributor: Greeters, the past-presidents. , H. S.Mi Students Continued from page 23) McDermott, Carthage; Nancy McFarland, Frances Shimer: Donald Meyer, Purdue; Barbara Michaels, Western; William Mills, Iowa State College; Richard Mortimer, Drake: Robert Natkin, Grinnell:~ Edward Neisser, Yale: Daniel Newcomb. : s Millikin; William Notz, Pur Alice Olson, Northern Illinois a Lie : i state Norma Dean Olson, Purdue Josephine Onesti, Millikin: Alberta Wesley Page Nursing; wood: Memorial Suzanne Patricia western: Robert School of Patton, Linden- Peterson, North- Pettis, CEMENT _ Carthage ; WORK SIDEWALKS and DRIVEWAYS LOBOS Phones H. P. 5628 - 642 | ee 2 THAYER’S DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING RIDGE VJEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS AND OUR Dixie OWN ICE CREAM e e@ @ Cups Made to Order Up PHONE H. P. 597 25 �Page 26 \ HAVE YOU SEEN THE YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS BY MULLINS At McDONALD’S PLUMBING & HEATING 53 N .Second H. P. 268 [COME TO MILWAUKEE FOR FUN! 1001 things to Opens Saturday for 23 big days and nites! WISCONSIN’S a Admission to grounds TF 50f hildren to 12, for 15,000 cars 25c tax incl. Daily! Dalry Show Stock Show Industrial Show Land 0’ Honey Art Show North Woods Show [Youth Show Town Talk Star-studded spectacle with PSC Mr aCe iam iy CHARLES. WINNINGER Women's Show Little Theatre Ra Auto Show > Other Shows yWeila ll at every turn Me: che Sionshins @ Mighty Midgets—ug. AUG. 15-29 SF Hot Rods—Aug. 9-21-22 fa LORY" cat Fireworks nitely! i Mixed Sprints—Aug. 10-11 AMA ete Championship MOTORCYCLE RACES Aug. 12-27-28 ~» LANL : Ba aT ea Bu kay B as HE 16-19 int ae a2 int from page 20) ington bought a Pew, a grand old church; they rang the sweet sounding bells and played a few beautiful old Garden hymns at Villa Moderne! A dark on it for us. This lights son’s Hotel. On the way to Valley Forge we saw many old streets, very quaint and interesting old homes. Arriving at Valley Forge, we saw old graves of and cool Lake breezes are the Rumba and Samba nite on Wed. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE The end-of-the season Sale is now on at Grace Herbst’s, Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. So many marvelous values in Lamps, Shades, Summer Furniture, and truly delightful Gift Items. Make selections now as shop closes from August 9th through August 13th for decorating. Opens again Monday, Aug. 16th looking as fresh as tomorrow, with many lovely new things to show you. MATCHED LUGGAGE FOR SMART TRAVELING A woman is only as smart as her lug‘gage, when*she goes traveling. Tops in luggage luxury is the Skyway Rawhide Set of 8 pieces which is shown by Paul Mengel Company, 938 Spanish Court, Wilmette. Starting with 14 inch Cosmetic Case and finishing with 29 inch Over Seas Case. Open stock. Favorite with men are the California Saddle Leather “Two Suiters,” in British Brown or Russet. The pair include 24 inch bag and 21 inch compiece. Wil. 18. LEARN TO LOVE LIVING AT HOME If home is attractive and inviting, family and friends will prefer being there. Beautiful Fabrics, made in Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed-Room Ensembles, give that appealing touch of freshness and newness. Old Colony Home Fashions has the largest assortment of beautiful fabrics. Showing, for the first time materials designed and made exclusively for them. Also 50% discount on many patterns in their Summer Sale. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. LATE SNACK SPECIAL SPAGHETTI PLATE An After-The-Theatre Special being offered at Piano Lounge is this wonderful dish of Spaghetti, with Meat Balls and all the trimmings for only $1.25. Regular Table D’Hote Dinners, with Smorgasbord Tray from $1.65 complete. Sykes Williams, popular blind Pianist, entertains till the small hours of closing time. Waukegan Road at Lake St., Glenview. JUST A PLAIN DOG WALKS 635 MILES TO HOME And that is a Dog’s devotion to his master! How devoted are you to your Dog? Don’t leave him lonely and running the streets while you have a wonderful Vacation. He'll be well, and happy Butterworth Kennels. North pals Shore if he boards Many will.be there. of at his Cool, airy stalls-and grounds. All modern equipment. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. Daily 8 ’till 7. Sun., 2 ’till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement is FS 8) cee we had an old Southern dinner in George Ma- “1778” the Great Then is in Alexandria, background. In the band shell, overlooking the large, smooth dance floor, Phil Levant and his Orchestra play. Virginia. church velvet sky, sprinkled with silver stars —growing flowers and shrubs, soft safe, Trotting-track thrills! (Continued American Soldiers who froze, starved and died, who were an exampleof devotion to duty that has continued to inspire Americans of all generations. We crossed the Delaware River, saw the National Memorial Arch, a tribute to Washington and his men. Back at the hotel we were ready for a good sleep because we must be up and ready to go again at 6 a.m. at the depot to go to Atlantic City. Some of us went to the Chelsea hotel and others went to the Dolly Madison hotel after a fish dinner. The five day convention opened with a Grand Reception of 2,000 Gold Star Mothers, The president, Mrs. Hagerty received the Key to the City from the Mayor. It was a grand sight to see the Color Guards of police, firemen bringing our National colors to the front of Westminster Hall and the presentation of all national officers, the program was mory sons—_~ of “God our hold him Keep him etc., etc., a dedication your in your in me- arms tender about care Please make up for all he had to suffer And everything that was unfair He little thought when leaving us That he would return no more That he sleep in death of so soon would And leave us here to mourn We do not know what pain he bore We did not see him die We only know he passed away And could not say Good-bye.” This is our Preamble— “Whereas, the Mothers of sons who served and died in the Allied Cause during the Great World Wars, or died as the result of such service, in order to associate selves together for loyal and a pretty park in each tree, thempatri- with a boy’s name on it—a very grand thing to do, to remember their boys that gave their lives so they can enjoy themselyes in America. We visited a pet cemetery—Rep, the wonder dog, was buried there and many other war dogs. We saw Millionaires Row, Jack Dempsey’s home and other famous people’s homes. We visited St. Peter’s church, an early Spanish Mission. Next day: Session at 9:30 am. I walked the Boardwalk three times that one day because our hotel was 14 blocks from where the convention was held. We saw the world’s largest convention hall. We also saw the Memorial Steel Pier. Friday morning the elections were held, and Mrs. W. H. Boyd of Long Beach, California, is our newly elected national president. She lost two sons in the late war. She is a grand. person. Her message to us was—“Be good mothers, radiate love and understanding within your own homes and community and you will reduce the causes of juvenile delinquency, live together in peace and friendship. If the rest of the world will adopt that as an example, we can be assured of a lasting peace.” The Gold Star Mothers donated three iron lungs and a number of collapsible loving shrine, memory of the Atlantic fallen heroes, a tree was planted and a_ bronze plaque and small flag was at the foot AN ALLURING RETREAT ON A SUMMER NITE What could be more perfect than Dining and Dancing in the Out-Door panion | RI a wayside Convention Splendid Food, served with a flair, appeals to the Villa’s glossy clientele. ths Y \ wheel chairs to the Veterans hospital. After a memorial breakfast on Saturday morning and a Gold Star Mother’s tea in the afternoon, we had a very full week. There were 2,000 delegates, representing 70,000 members. In. Philadelphia a memorial chapel is being built as a memorial to four men of God of 3 faiths, 4 young chaplains who on the nights of February 2nd and 3rd, 1943, in the iceberg waters. of the North Atlantic, when the Transport Dorchester was torpedoed and went down under enemy action, gave their life belts, and gave away their chance to live. $tanding with arms linked, bracing themselves against the waves which were drenching the deck, they offered each one the words of his own faith, said a prayer for the safety of the men. The Waves came up high and the Dorchester slid under and the four young chaplains were never seen again. One otic service, do unite to establish this permanent organization. This was a beautiful sight, most of our speakers at the convention was mothers in white formals. We met the father of one of these. men, a mothers from all. over the Gold Star Father, Dr. Daniel Poling. states. Next day; We had a bus ride to With the song “Now is the Hour”, Ocean City, N:J., a two hour ride, saw our great convention came to an end. a The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy’making the older and conva’escent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Bus Service from Evanston Highway. (Route 14) Pay us a visit—See for, yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 West Main St.; Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 esRl ct Aha * etReta ae r Peas ae A Te ¥ gee Ne > iat ies the sh ge sae : 2 Co nee ie aah me : ; ant ENE a esi ar gh �EP EON iy "Phwrsday, August$, 1 ae ee - Levinson Wins Great Lakes Golf Title County Champ Beats Culp his title in that event last week but chose to stay for the Chicago tourna- Sunset Valley Star Plays Steady Golf to Win Tourney by T. Louise Anneaux Highland Park’s own John Levinson won the Great Lakes Amateur tournament wood John, staged club in Lake who only at the Forest two Knoll- last week. weeks ago won the Lake county title, annexed the coveted crown by defeating Jack 4 Culp of Chicago, 3 and 2, in the hole finals of the tourney Sunday. Plays Steady Golf John played steady golf 36- played throughout the tourney, his long woods and long irons, together with a consistent short game, proved too much for his opponents. In his went match one with down on losing to Culp’s stayed one down winning that four. Teeing Levinson with the birdie until the 5 3; the with Culp won Culp a birdie the he ninth hole evened 4 on 12th the with a Par, and the match was again squared when the Highland Parker won the 15th with a par 4. Culp won the 18th with a birdie 3, and the the morning round local star one ended down. with Culp carded a two under par 71 to Levinson’s par 73. In the afternoon, John squared the match at the second hole with a birdie 3; his second shot on the third hole was short, and he lost the hole to a par 4. They halved the next two with pars, and at this point, Culp’s tee shots began to stray and at the end of 27 holes, Levinson was two up. He won the 28th and 29th with birdies, and on the 30th, Culp sank a 25-foot putt for a duece to win the hole. They halved the 31st with pars, and Culp won the 32nd with a bogey, 5, Levinson won winning from Frank Ogrin Jr. of North Chicago, in Saturday’s semi2 up, finals by National champion. while Culp gained the putting out Skee Riegel, and Western Amateur <i) This is Levinson’s second year of play at the Sunset Valley club. He moved to Highland Park last year with his wife, Betty, and children Elinor and Johnny from the New England states, where he still maintains a membership at the Web Hanet C. C. at Ken- nedunk uated Beach, Me. from last year played at the On-|Par in the tourney| in ..... Levinson 4 §5344453 4. 73 5 4 4 3 4..38-73 643455433 5 71 in 55445 .... Afternoon Round 4 out 435344344 ..... 4 » ° 4543454 54438 in443464 6 4 3°55 5 ZE565 5 DOLLAR DAY $ SPECIALS $s Friday, Aug. 6 Saturday, Aug. +3.) U, O24 OF 26 eit Tube 2 ee 7 : Chrome-Plated Handlebars $100 es. 26x8.-----------------------------ee $100 es. 26" Bicycle Fenders Front & Rear--------------------------------eeeee $100 Pr. Bike Wire Basket with Braces 10 x 151 ----------------p $100 ec. Quality Bicycle or Auto Compass Waterproof $1.95 value 20.2... $100 es. Delta Flashlight with Batteries --------- sesoeeeteeseentenses $100 ec. 3-Volt Heavy Duty Booster Batteries -----------------:--------- $100 «a. FREE! FREE! TWO Eveready Batteries FREE with any Bicycle Electric Light or Electric Horn purchased on DOLLAR DAYS! the next shole with a par, and the match ended on the 34th when Culp’s try for a birdie slipped passed the hole. Wins Over North Chicagoan Levinson advanced to the finals by finals event club and hole 570-yard but match llth. John first hole with a birdie off ten all even, won a par Culp, the the ment. His next competitive golf will which was held at Pebble Beach,|Culp in be played at Flossmoor Country club Calif. He lost in his second match. August 18, when the qualifying round for the National Amateur championMorning Round Levinson ship will be held. The national event | Par out .-.. 444345345. 36 Culp out will be played in Memphis, Tenn., | Levinson out 5 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 4, .35 Levinson beginning August 29. John qualified Culp out ... 3443443 45..34 Culp in: In Finals, 3-2 golf for wentsia BIG VALUES — $1.00 DAY BARGAINS 22"" Motorcycle Type Handlegrips --------------------------------------------- 12¢ Pr: Schwinn Finger Grip Handlegrips-----------.------------------------------------ 19¢ Pr Model Airplane Glow Plugs -----------:---------:----------ceete 70c¢ &: 4-oz. bottle Colored Dope 9% value... nents 29c &: Patrol Bomber Glider ---------------------------enn eeeeeeetteteccctttt -------------ceceeeee --- 3c &. Tool Kit, 6 Pockets -------------------------enon ------------eeece eect tteeeccceeecccnees ---e He was grad- Yale university where he was a member of the golf team. He also holds a degree from the University of Chicago Law school. His law office is in Chicago. While living in the east, John won _ the New England amateur championship three years. He was to defen d © HIGHLAND PARK BICYCLE SHOP 380 Central Ave. at Sheridan �Wins Team Maiman-Haines 2 Games in Softball. Tourney Will Battle VFW in Series Game Tomorrow score of 5 to 1. Invadirig Dundee Playing in three closely fought contests If you've been disappointed be_cause garments have lost their body over the past weekend, man-Haines Sport of Highland Park shop the Mai- won two games in the Dundee tournament, the have them Texturized. game and quarter-finals invitational softball locals won their first clothes new so much Enjoy JOHN ZENGELER, Inc. a Healthy Scalp Rd. y FORDOR REGISTRATION Food Bowman Service Service Bros. Brand’s Studio Blue Goose Food Bee’s Dry Goods Bahr’s Station Dairy Co. Bishop Heating Book Mart Brand Golden Stores Standard Flower Borchardt Borchardt Classique Beauty Shop Fuel Co. Beauty Salon Store Correspondence Nook Clifford Moran Plumbing Central Beauty Shop Chestnut Court Book Shop Duffy Furniture Duffy’s Tavern Del Rio Grill Downing’s Floor Shop Service Station Denzel Barber Derby Inn Shop Elmer Inc. Shoe Repair Hardware run, at bat. cal to 0 will for them, in tomorrow. practically making Ferdinand Humer Furrier Highland Park Lincoln Mercury Highland Park Auto Parts Highland Park Motor Sales Highland Park Service Station Highland Park Beverage Howard Moran Plumbing Huber Electric Highland Perk Cycle Shop Highland Sweet Shop Highland Pork Pharmacy Highland Redio & Record Shop Inmen & Inman Brush Co. Jewel Food Store Highland Park Jewel Food Store, Ravinia Johnson Sea Food Service @ MERRY-GO-ROUND A. G. McPherson, @ KIDDIE Inc. TRAIN win it almost for 8:45 S PARK H. S. MACHINE FRIENDS Schramm Appliances Singer Printing & Publishing Co. Siljestrom Santi Coal Bros. & Ice Co. Dairy Smitty’s Barber Shop Sheahen’s Standard Service Station Gordon Barber The The The The Service Station New Day Store Coiffure Shop Gift Corner Treasure Chest The Town Shop Lucille Ullman‘ Int. Shop Station, Geo. B. Winters, Inc. Washington Gardens Walter the »Wagtail Station Rafferty Transfer & Storage Williams Wilson's Sunset Grocery & Market Suburban Grocery & Market COASTER Tailor Shop Florist Shop Dept. Store, Inc. Ray Werhane’s Service Station Witty’s Ice Cream 400 Club Tower Casino Santi Tavern Vogue Cleaners & Dyers Van Guilder Motors John -Red’s Service Station ROLLER Segert Service Station Tommy’s Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Paulson Standard Service Rosenberg’s Dept. Store Ravinia Shoe Store Ravinia Standard Service Rollery Grocery Roessler’s Cleaners Russell’s Service Station Wm. Ruehl & Co. Ruttkay Jewelers Harry Richman Tailors Ravinia Motor Sales, Inc. @ Garage Thayer Batt Thom. Bros. Tipton’s Restaurant Rugs night’s series impossible p.m. Stanger’s Paul’s the for the VFW team to win the series unless they win the next four straight games. Game time tomorrow is sched- Marvin Lawrentz A. Mordini Jeweler National. Tea Co. 1. H. Nemeroff, Jeweler North Shore Buick Co. Nelson Motor Sales B. Nash single. for the Maiman-Haines leading the series by a 2 margin, game MERCHANTS& Neild’s Sport Shop North Shore Gas Co. Oak Terrace Beverage Onesti Bros. Upholstery Robert Pease Pharmacy Picchietti & Ori 1.G.A. had series. A win team, now WASHING Co. Shop Tom a triple and a Meyer’s Bakery John Co. Hack’s Auto Supply Highland Ten Pin Lencioni Grocery & Market Larson Bros. Garage Larson Stationery Store Fell’s Men’s Clothing LISTED ® Motor Parts & Machine Manhattan Shoe & Hat Moraine Service Station Shop Highland Park Fuel Co. Harrison’s Pure Oil Station Hans Bahr Florist Shop Lumber FROM SET Marchi Bros. Garage McDonald's Plbg. & Heating Gordon Leonard Earl Gsell & Co. Evans Feed Store Frand’s DONATIONS J. B. Garnett Golden Motors, Inc. Henry Hansen Hertel’s Auto Service Hines Shop Clavey, TELEVISION Meadow Husenetter Mart Store Central Tire Co. Central Hardware ' Country Fair DeMeo WITH Farmer Beverage Fay Barkley Dress Alcyon Cleaners Alden Harris Studio & P BOOTH ® Fay’s Beauty Shop Art Olson & Co. Alcyon Theatre Altice FORD Bergling the young Highland Park VFW team, in the third game of the lo- YOU'LL LIKE IT . Sponsored by V.F.W. Post No. 4737 at SUNSET Grand Awards: A night CAR AUGUST 5 TO AUGUST 8 O S Chick at Sunset park to watch the defending city champions, MaimanHaines, battle their city rivals, With uled & tournament, reached the softball game in Highland Park this year is expected to turn out FOR YOUR HAIR * on to play Tomorrow (Friday) night, one of the largest crowds to see a Vandal longer. when a perfect a home night, the Maiman-Haines team was handed a defeat when the scrappy Kenosha outfit won by a again of 3 to 0. Batting star of the game for Highland Park was Tom McEwan with phone us about this new inexpensive process that will keep your once of last week pitched a four-hitter to-beat the Tri-. City Merchants of Dundee by a score by the score of 4 to 1. Returning home to encounter the Kenosha Moose the following Come in or night their second game in the the Maiman-Haines men softball team lost one. Traveling to-Dundee Tuesday, July 27, to play their first game after being cleaned .. . next time 25 N. Sheridan Saturday Zengeler, Inc. Zengeler & Horan Club Lorraine Cleaners © TILT-A-WHIRL | �a 4-9 ex Thursday, August5, 1948 ani, 2 5 ae z ze p ig eh ay 9th Hole Wins End Second Round Play in Highwood « Junior League Over Olson’s 11-10 Two Ravinia Merchants Win Over Monarchs, Upsets featured play 7-4 the the 16-inch 11-10 in a game which winner of in the MAIMAN-HAINES second the round. The game 10 a.m. at will start league last Thursday as the teams resumed play after a> week’s layoff, The 19th Hole club defeated Olson’s Printers remain round for Highwood junior baseball clubs. The Indians and Athletics will meet tomorrow at Memorial field in a contest which will probably decide in Upset in games SPORT SHOP 17 N. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Everything for the Sportsman The Indians succeeded in earning the first round honors by virtue of a 5-4 win over the Athletics. Rival pitchers in tomorrow’s game will be John Golandri for fea- tured hard hitting and many errors, the A’s and Lawrence Servi for The 19th Hole team blew a 5-2 lead the Indians. in the fourth inning when they made | The Cardinals and Braves will meet three costly errors ‘on easy pop flies Monday, August 9, to fight it out for. third place, Winners of this league will receive individual medals at the close of the season. The Highwood Juniors, made up from play- to let Olsons take the lead 6-5. They came back «in the sixth, however, with 4 runs and 2 in the sevent h to command a 5-run lead going into the ninth. Again errors and poor stra- tegy by the 19th Hole allowed to cross the plate before Merchants The Ravinia Monarchs of 7-4. their the last out. upset game by the a score | Ravinia had won only 1 game in the league, and first round. The that Was in the Monarchs have been one of the top contenders for league honors in both rounds, Fells this afternoon 80boys Highwood / have won Lake West park, have participated in the junior baseball program | this summer. sored by the ment. 19th Hole (11) _Olgons 7 3 7 eight games. clean which inning, for : base hits accounted Fells. of 6 3 in the first for 5 runs Russells continued to dominate the} league and stay i th h § ay n in the top spot when they came from behind 7-2 in the third inning to win 12-9, against . 3 : Pera H Tondi,cf Geto © eee : : : ‘ third been 428 Mosslays8> 4 0 2 | Santi, 4 0 0]J.Austine B.Austin,rf 45 11 17 Fells (11) AB 1 5 Bock,e oo 1 Sheahen,cf league, League RMN PS SO WE OLE oo Totals oeahit e Bsee cc Piek Ji cia eae Rees Sas ee aga ae a MODE Ww. 8 L. 0 2 1 1 1 2 3 2 2 ie el ede o MRODRTORS PUGH AO 1e Ravinia REG Standings £ Seige 3 Ns Merchants GoteG oo Russells Maestri,2b 5 0 5 4° Murphy,lb 0/|Stackler.2b at 4 2 8 0 4 4 1 1 4 1°1)Freemanyp -Cast’liss 43 5 R 2 H 5. At 8 12 5 2 3/]| 2S ike Grauandi,ef 1 2} Daniels’n,rf Janigan,c 18 , Totals 4 2 2 0 2 4 43 0 1 D0 4 0 0 9 16 Spies 45 1 1) oe 2]/H6mmaL.Moon,scf : > 0 1 124 0 2 4 0 0 42 5 14 42 11 15 5 1 9 Totals 3 : | Sharpened Years & 281 E. : Park Park, | Ave. ‘; of experience monthly repayments are to cut. y Highland LIKE A CHARM minimize total loan costs; Now is the time when the grass : dries —lawnmowers must be arp \ WORKS Repaired sh | H. P. 608 BOTKER Mowers 2 RH Sak : 4 ¢ 4 FRED Lawn 5 Lorimer,e arn Rizzdloss SheahenSckn dere Moran,rf 0 $] 75 14 : 1) 021] Telephone (9) 2]|Gumbiner,lf 4 2 ies sip ak | Totals 2 3 AB Pa e161 2 ‘ pas nors 8 sipson,3 £3 i tatace 5 1 0 Blue Goose RH Sa areak> iarrelli Diimaet rf Moon,rf a (12) Russell, lf J.Cast’li,3b Rollery,c ................... 63 AB yap. er ge 1 1 VFW (5) Pearsohlt are 4 to 5 2 1 2 21 hire pushed and the second straight time Hickey .1b- 4 they overcome a big lead to win. Bia’ch’ni,sef4 1 : : Russells is: loaded with W.L’b’a,2b 4 2 experienced | woamr yrf 4.0 ball players, which means a lot in any | J. Fell ’ man's ; 2 1 45 10 1|Miotti2b 1 € Colored “’T” Shirts Soe Totals | RH 5 Danakas,ss Racquets At Wholesale Dozen for $900 $25 4 4 4 Jones,scf Totals the|Gerken,f roe Goose team. This is the this year that they have Blue time Greco, If Cole,rf Brandon,2b Tennis White “T” Shirts np 5 1 1| RichmanThe VFW pitcher, Harry Skidmore, |Larso | See . |. 4 2 2 Musee ae Was greeted with a barrage ; t straigh SLAZENGERS— DAVIS— — WILSON— SPALDING— This activity is spon- | city recreation depart- a beat the VFW in a minor upset when Fiochi,3b 7 they won 11-5. The VFW is the only | Roscher,1b . 5 > ’ club in the league that has defeat ed ane Russells, who at Lake Forest. The Highwood club has won two contests to date while dropping one to Lake Bluff. More than 4 runs Win Merchants in, ers in the junior loop, will face Forest scheduled | i Illinois within income. If you can han- dle the: down Fireplace Furnishings lus . 1] it ty home payment, ownership we Mussa | 1 Solid brass and plated finishes in all price ranges. Special screens made to order 517 Davis Street the Hearth ch deg may start this month. Pi _ GUSTAFSON’S, INC. “Everything your GREenleaf 5090 Desires" | “LOAN Federal Sauinga AND ASSOCIATION _\ 216 Madison Street 3 OF WAUKEGAN Majestic 84 �Highland Park Girls Softball Team to Play Wilmette Tuesday Annual Phone Highland Park Appropriation Phone VILLAGE 860 Call 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 1215 Delivery Service FOOD CENTER Bendfelt We Cut, Ice Cream Specialize Wrapped Home — in Processing and Frozen ET TELA TEAMMATES for Finest PERFECT : and . President Freezer . Village Collector . Office WASHINGS! alll is the complete teams up with autotop efficiency. Try reand see the thrilling clothes, gemresults — whiter white sparkling colors, fluffier everything. And never, messy overnever _ any suds. What's flowin is complete demore, tergent saves you money. . . Service All Automatic FREE & 5. WAUKEGAN TEL. 4003 Washers . 114 Blocks of Moraine North Rd., east the of Police STREET Current — and (a) Street and (b) Ornamental MARKETING . Equipment, Supplies Want to enjoy cool savings on warm-weather foods? Then shop at your thrifty A&P! It offers big values every day in the week. As for variety... you'll get ideas galore just by browsing around. ruit! COFFEE, good time coffee really WEATHER When the weather’s hits the spot like a Here’s how I make standby: Soften 1 in % cup cold water. wwii j J | HIT hot, nothin jellied salad. this summer tbsp. gelatin Heat 2 cups —— ee add softened gelatin; Wi = iM, and stir till dis? ‘& =) N solved. Chill till 3S slightly thickEP -ened. Add 1 tbsp. minced onion, 1 ‘tbsp. minced green pepper, 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce, 14 tsp. salt and 1 cup grated MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN CHEESE from the A&P. Pour into greased qt. ring - mold and chill till firm, 6 servings. tests coffee flavor. And bean-fresh A&P COFFEE ..Custom Ground Maw | when buy ‘orit, A\\ | hen you y | just right for | your coffeemaker ‘SN ... delivers plenty of grand fresh flavor. HOT iced coffee time is a to start. Because iced Want : proof? Get the blend that suits your taste—mild, mellow EIGHT O’CLOCK, rich, full-bodied RED or vigorous, winey CIRCLE BOKAR—make your coffee double strength, and pour it hot over ice! ANGEL ICE CREAM To make your family think you’re an angel, prepare A&P’s ANN PAGE SPARKLE VANILLA ICE CREAM MIX according to directions, using % cup milk pkg. % cup maraschino cherry and juice. When crystals have formed around edge of ice cream, stir in % cup chopped nuts and 1 cup angel food cake crumbs. Freeze till firm. Serves 6. ’ . Total Lights... 5,700.00 RECREATION $ 200.00 200.00 Total 400.00 Services Road and $ Maturing 3,000.00 Bonds 18,725.00 9,630.00 5,700.00 400.00 75,000.00 1,500.00 $105,955.00 9,760.00 53,350.00 9,000.00 4,721.25 this ordinance. item or items SECTION 5: That in any of ordinances the passage, cording to PASSED ordinances inconsistent same are SECTION 5: be in full force its approval AYES: Six. APPROVED 1948. ordinance from and of NAYS: None. this 13th day President S. of July, of A.D. 1948. the CHESTER 9,760.00 AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD July, Village GOODS LINES. STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park A.D. of Illinois day of WESSLING Village Clerk. & AGENT ALLIED VAN ac- A.D. ALEXANDER Deerfield, Lake County, ATTESTED and FILED this 13th for be, shall after publication day ROBERT parts repealed. and 18th or herewith, hereby That this and effect law. this 1948. appropriation. ; this in all IREDALE MOVING bal- unexpended all That approof any or items item of any ances be may ordinance this by made priations, insufficiency any up making in expended 75,000.00 1,500.00 $ by 3: SECTION for Fund of on appropriated 5,000.00 CONTIGENT Bridge 9,000.00 FUND fore expended, and now in the Treasury of the Village, or that may hereafter come into the Treasury of the Village, is hereby 45,000.00 20,000.00 5,000.00 Appropriation for Fund Tax INDEBTEDNESS Appropriation _ ....$182,786.25 of money sum any That 2: heretonot and appropriated July, Total 4,000.00 5,000.00 $ SECTION heretofore FUND WORK Service Appropriation FUND Total Appropriation for General Corporate Fund Road and Bridge Fund Water Department Fund Motor Fuel Tax Fund Bonded Indebtedness Fund 2,500.00 . . , 53,350.00 ....$ TAX Contingent Bridge Equipment Contingent . .-... $ Expenses Administration Protection Police Lighting Street Playground and Recreation Sewage Disposal Fund and/or Government Work Alley . . . Supplies 850.00 450.00 1,000.00 Total Appropriation for 4,721.25 Bonded Indebtedness Fund $ OF APPROPRIATIONS SUMMARY General Corporate Fund 9,630.00 General Corporate Fund....$105,955.00 ROAD and BRIDGH FUND 4,500.00 Labor for Streets, Repairs..$ 2,000.00 Material for Street Repairs 150.00 Insurance for Equipment.. 250.00 Equipment Storage 750.00 Repairs to Equipment 300.00 Gasoline and Oil 160.00 Traffic Light Expense Purchase of New Road and . 450.00 Equip- FUEL. Fuel Fayment Bonds Interest . and wMr Now that so many luscious fruits are in season, A&P’s budget-priced SUNNYFIELD cold cereals are more popular than ever at my house. We all agree that their crispy-freshness makes peaches and berries taste twice as good. a big bowl of your favorite fresh SUNNYFIELD cereal mere with your favorite fresh MAKE THIS TEST TODAY! If you’ve never used A&P Oil Appropriation Motor 1,500.00 DIDI FAVORITES Total 3,000.00 \ © FRESH 200.00 750.00 1,500.00 1,950.00 900.00 Equipment Appropriation for Department Fund BONDED Mainten; $ F. 3,000.00 ex- . Labor . Materials 300.00 250.00 E. SEWAGE DISPOSAL AND/OR GOVERNMENT Legal and Equipment MOTOR 250.00 150.00 550.00 1,400.00 Materials . Engineering to Total Water 3,000.00 900.00 . Labor . Materials . 2,000.00 20,000.00 1,350.00 $ with Repairs and Gasoline ment . Stationery and . Contingent 1,500.00 $ LIGHTING PLAYGROUND and . Salaries and Wages 1,200.00 hy- pense $ Tracks. material . Equip- Lights of 3,600.00 . Salary of Water Collector.. . Rent of Village Hall . Auditing and Office .. Ornamental Installation ance of: repairing . Purchase of New Lights . HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. John Bosselli, Prop. AVE. . . ment Contingent C. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 917 to for . Tapping pense Insurance Telegraph.... and . Telephone Oil and . Gasoline . Purchase of New Police Car SAMPLE Conventional . -... $ 18,725.00 B. POLICE PROTECTION 3,600.00 . Village Marshal 2,880.00 . Night Marshal 250.00 . Emergency: Police . A .... FUND $ 16,000.00 drants and water pipe leaks New construction of water mains, etc. mainMeter installation, tenance and repairs . Equipment . Repairs FOR . ., DEPARTMENT of Water Salary of Water Superintendent Salaries of other employees of Water Department . Labor Fublishing Ordinances Surety Bond Premiums Building Commissioner Special Salaries—Special Assessments Repairs to Sewers and Septic Tanks Rent of Village Hall . . . of Trustees Clerk Treasurer . Printing and Publications . Insurance . Telephone and Telegraph . Contingent . Election Expenses Always remember, Se new —— that matic was ers for markable new alll IN WATER . Purchase . Appropriation . Village . Village . COME ahd objects viz.: Corporate Counsels Fees Extra Legal’ Expense Auditing . Stationery and Supplies MM CNTs Ee FOR be are sums said specified, Amout Meats Your may The Highland Park Telephone Company girls’ softball team will play the First Federal girls’ softball team from Wilmette. The game will be played Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. under the lights at Sunset park in a game sponsored by the playground and recreation department. The local girls, under Captain Dorothy Berube, have been practicing for this game, GENERAL CORPORATE FUND A. ADMINISTRATION Freezers Milwaukee’s herein the for appropriated hereby purposes and 1949, 80, April ending of as thereof authorized by law, are deemed necessary to defray all necessary expenses and liabilfor the ities of the Village of Deerfield and 1, 1948 May year beginning fiscal Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors DEERFIELD much as or money, of -FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN OF BEING’ THE ANNUAL APFROPRIATION BILL OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1948 AND ENDING APRIL 80, 1949. é : BE IT ORDAINED by the President and of DeerVillage the of Poard of Trustees field, Lake County, Illinois: 1: That the following sums SECTION & Enterprise We Bill Deerfield +H. P. 181 �a raelt ‘Thursday, August 5, 1948 Page 31 ‘Russell's Ramblers First Round Ends In unity League Win Three Games At Comm Memorial Field In a Row Tommy Russell’s softball nine continued to be poison for opposing teams as the Rambler team captured three straight games last week. Winning one at home and two on the road, Marty Kiskilla, the hardworking Finn with the big pitching heart, again baffled all rivals with his blazing speed ball. Meeting the Northbrook Hawks in Highwood, the team won 9-2 with Kiskilla four hits to the visitors. Castelli Leads Russell allowing Hitting Joe Castelli led the Highwood hitting attack that netted nine hits, by collecting a home run and a two base hit. singles Don in Ugolini the also game. Mel had two Drinkwine on the mound for the Northbrook team was the victim of wildness in the first_inning when he walked four Russellmen. Traveling to Barrington to meet the All-Stars of the town, the Highwood boys put on their the Errors Lodge will team in meet what the Marconi will probably be a battle for cellar honors. The under to be played 9 p.m. contest lights will feature the Highwood Firemen and the Haven entry. the of play, weeks three After club Firemen and VFW Highwood lead the race with two wins and no The Haven and Highlosses each. wood Boys’ club entries follow with a two upset an defeating by of Boys’ club, 11-6, Highwood slugfest in the third inning. base hits to trounce the team by the same 9-2 Kiskilla allowing only play round Second elimination basis will the with be ment. field fence by Ray Crovetti was the leading blow for the Russell Humphreys to Box collected two hits for of former. corporation players, the Maywood team had to be content to get only four hits off of Kiskilla, out nirie Bartz, while Highwood pounded hits off the offerings of Bill the A hit by aot one-armed pitching Contri and a in front in the and a hit by followed by star. double put fifth frame, Giarelli in the a double by seventh Kiskilla scored Highwood’s second run. Kiskilla at his best-fanned six, and with men on base, he was impregnable. A great diving catch of a fly ball to center by Ernie Weider, Russell center fielder, was the play of night, with tremendous crowd. The Weider receiving a ovation from the large Maywood nine returns to. Highwood Tuesday, and Bill Bartz is expected to grace the mound for visitors. strong On Saturday Kenosha Zippers night, the invade A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women /e - 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open, NEXT COURSE STARTS OCT. 12 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M.A. ' Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE i tg: ge STATE 1881 on an to Frank Humphreys, captain of the Highland Park American Legion boxing team, will exchange blows with Gene Peters of Round the main event of Fred All Green ASPARAGUS No. | for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 tin ........ 5 for $1.00 LEMON JUICE—REALEMON....sssissi—s 4 for $1.00 COLOSSAL RIPE OLIVES 10-o0z. glass ............ 3 for $1.00 SWEETHEART YAMS Sweet Potatoes .....___. 5 Krier’s Best SWEET PEAS 81-07. tin 12 Dog House DOG & CAT FOOD 12 PERK DOG FOOD 8 Ibs. for for for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 —_—— - Carrots Hier California 2 ens. 17€ Sie i eh ie tes ed 4 ears Red Potatoes" S:N°15 Cabbage New 23¢ 29¢ Green air boxing and Ora Calif. Valencias ae Med. Size nges Lake park in Kohler’s open wrestling show to be held in the Lake county stadium in Round Lake park Friday evening, Humphreys won a decision over Paske from Mundelein last Friday and intends to make Peters his second victory in a row. morial field the Russells. in Highwood to tackle Swift’s Premium Swift’s Premium POT ROAST ROUND STEAK LEG OF LAMB Premium Does your business need aggressive advertising and promotion guidance? Advertising and promotion executive of nationally recognized corporation will aid one or two small businesses on North Shore only. Me- GREGG COLLEGE IGA 10 for $1.00 for $1.00 No. 2 tin 10 CHERRIES 4 Heavy Syrup A ee Te 5 tin ........................ 8 In Round Lake Show Russells. Match a after meet the first round champs for the The league is sponsored 1948 title. by the Highwood recreation depart- In the best defensive game of the year, the Russells invaded Scott Field in Maywood to meet the Mary Lu club of that town and won 2-0. Composed Libby’s TOMATO JUICE IGA RED SOUR PITTED Lazy Daisy APRICOTS in Pit Got IGA APPLE SAUCE No. 2 4 for $1.00 the winner three hits. It wasn’t until the sixth frame that a hit was garnered off the slants of Kiskilla, who struck out nine in the fracas. A 250-foot home run over the left club. Joe Castelli, Giarelli, Ugolini, ect Firemen The 4-0. of tune outfit Haven stepping fast the the scored 14 last Sharing count. one and and Marconi place are the Errors Lodge. Last week’s games saw the Errors fold before the strong VFW hit barwas downed Lodge Marconi rage. by Contri, Zanotti and Crovetti each the The Highwood Boys’ club entry will furnish the opposition for the Following this, VFW club at 7 p.m. ting clothes and rapped out a total Barrington score, with the First round play ends Wednesday night for Highwood softballers competing in the community slow-pitch league at Memorial field. to hit- DOLLAR DAYS ATI.G.A. Wide experience in all forms of business promotion including direct mail, marketing, radio and publication advertising. If you have a problem let’s talk it over. If I can help you I'll tell you so. If I can’t I will do likewise. Charges based on results only. Might consider investing cash in a_ promising’ proposition. Box No. R-5, Highland Park News. Swift’s Sweet Rasher SLICED BACON Swift’s Premium Assorted COLD CUTS _ PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. First St. Tel. 747-748 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Service �Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 4 iil Geng YAW ll CURTAIN GOING Lip MONDAY ... INSIDE Betty Swanson, Northwestern University @ oe Jane Hoy, Smith College \ . . with our decked +\. 1948 callege shop put in and Fed;-white our and bl College Board-to-¢ you the inside clothes anc dope jon camp Nancy Fanshier, University of Illinois College Floor rushing are is here! a stage Our ‘wired’ windows, main for ‘fun, with acting out the human interest real things that make aisle and Second little wire figures Eatlege unforget- AND... you have a ticket for front row and table! Come have a coke on the house... representatives, the gals who can tell you meet our college what to wear where... e see the best looking clothes in acoon's age! Don't miss the grand premier of INSIDE COLLEGE...U.S.A. ~ Second Floor. \/4 te center for SHOW a FASHION INSIDE COLLEGE... U.S.A.Thursday, August 12... 8:00 p.m — Second Floor �a |» e Rep eye eee ot: S VEW Jrs. Hold |,...°"%»\,. "Ss »| Junior Playgrounds Xe ; : ; ¥ set ¥ e . onsi,ss 4* Ugolinief B’nam’te,2b i : 4 One Game Lead)" 4 g¢ D.MeggiSr ‘A The was Class A league race this year nip four and tuck teams the way with the : ; league by one game. Fells, el Santi, and Harrison are tied for- second place. If Fells succeeds in iit ing the VFW in their next game, a i Results July * of games on Wednesday, 28: Santi 5 Fells 13 vs. Ideal vs. Harrison vs. occurred in 0. Chandlers 0 (forfeit). Mel Harder pitched a 1 hit game Fells against Thayers. The lone for hit 1’ out. Mel walked the last inning struck out: 16 none. Santis a tough with an of SERBS ° Cleaners game, but VFW 4 Harrison vs. 16 on 30: The Thayers vs, Ideal VFW Jrs. tn tured the and game dark and lights. had be Worth, throws lasted finished by Improved M.Santi,p Loizzo,ss Coleman,1b McCarthy,c M’Ich’rre,3b R.Santi,ef Orsi,2b Weil,cf is have of operation, N. First offi- The Ft. Ft. board of education as classroom teacher reading teacher. of and AUTO es! y Faster St. Tel. BODY H. P. 77 oD es RADIATORS ss REPAIRED hk 4 SPacuhiee NG A junior COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ® @ x | | Maintenance Weed Eradication @ Establishing and Renovating ; Lawns Our Specialty @ Rotatilling Service district ok t Free Estimates Phone H.P. 416 George H. Rowe bud : Landscapin g remedial Service = Suds 4 for $100 Van 11-oz. 8 Oven | T 0 Traymore Baked Rich 12-oz. cans $] 00 4 Limit 1-Ib. Centrella Small WHITE 6 No. 2 cans $100 GROUND 2 1 O “Rump or Sirloin Tip ROAST Lb. $100 ene Morrel Pride Choice Spri 4 | Lb. Seven Course Meal’ 8 Cans for 46-oz. for $100 SUNSET 595 Orange Pkg. FOOD CENTRAL ‘i eet Reo Fae ete ae HEI a A. 9 APRICOTS le eo $199 Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE 2 Heads 15¢ California—252 : cans Marmalade 4, 1-Ib. jars $100 Pnbiz Inside Size JUICE ORANGES Crosse & Blackwell Sweet or Bitter Food Cloth SILVER DUST 14-Ib. $100 $100 Pet Dish VEGETABLES 6 Your Style ORN Washington Grapefruit Juice 65¢ POTATOES FRESH FRUITS Ge ; 2 Silver Cup Bacon Sliced .... Ib. $100 Whole 3 ks. $100 eee Som Cuts ! Lb. LEG OF LAMB Lb. Joe Cream SOUP C Nse3 cans No. 303 Cans $100 OCKTAIL FRUIT Made Cold ALL FOR Free ; T 0 Cans $] 00 eae Assorted 6 | TOMATO SALE Potato Salad — 1412-oz. cans $] 00 Heinz Water No. 2 Cans $100 Maid SPAGHETTI BEEF Ibs. for $] 00 He Any COFFEE > No. 2 Cans Venice in ; 4 for $] 00 SAVOY PEAS Pure me VEL Premium 100% Suds Beans TOMATOES 7 Ay), Boas Instant btls. $100 ideal Dog 749-R <ceae Camp’s 2 Doz, 65¢ ~ CUCUMBERS 2 fr 13¢ 1 1 T 1 box box Ib. Ib. Salerno Salerno) Salerno Salerno Butter Cookies Coconut Bars Saltines Graham Crackers ALE FOR... AVE : ee FENDERS to the Sunset -enroll- , Board ; S AUTO been additional instructors had to be added staff at Ravinia, Elm Place, and Braeside because of large ments at these playgrounds, MAGIC WASHER 5 A Estimates. Deerfield playgrounds CHILI SAUCE Home HOSCOHMHwnnED Minorini,lf DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE GARDEN SERVICE Phone for 4 Limit ~ o np (5) B BLACK DIRT TREE SPAYING ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free Junior 9} weeks will go to Detroit. COMBINATION Santi’s Totals 2 of where YOkOmARARE 6 close. until SOoOSoKOCONHHMA o9 09 60 19 08 00 19 com Totals Frank,p Franko,If os | COCSoHMNOSOH Lennie,c Cackle,3b Mario,ss Lorenzo,1b Briddle,cf Zicearreli,rf 322 aN on a great exhibition they usually do when (3) will 7 ar Si fea- a} Ideal Cleaners ree Migighlan 2|in operation since June 21 The pro2 . 3|grams have been set up for children : from 5 to®10 years of age. : ae. Afterrttwo during the summer as an inspection offi- uh scores: Holt,2b bie the: L RECONSTRUCTION | cially SOIOTEDN,; August 6. The seven local --e BULGING ile VALUES under w par Box th July pressed they get ahead in a game nothing is at stake. OK,ice, , DAH é file playgrounds me 8 oncgseARS : the Hubers home Chandlers team forfeited to Sant is in the third game when they failed to field'a full team at Starting time. A practice game was played with some of Fells team filling in the vacant spots for Chandlers. Santis once again put of clowning as tion 0g | STRONOR Ba we 9 cer for National Guard troops at Sheridan. Following a visit at team in their Anderson held and D. Meg- which to se 108. adopted a_ resolution honoring Miss Edith Phillips on her retirement as a member of the staff. Miss|] Phillips retires this year after 30 years of service to the district, both New wild the visiting at the home of Mrs. Martha Niergutz, 120 N. Green Bay road. Col. Ideal Cleaners put on a real show for the crowd. Errors, crazy base walks from District 108 Honors Miss Phillips on Her Retirement 3 runs on 3 hits and a walk two were out, to put them 4-2. Harrison Wholesale and running, Friday Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. R. Huber left recently for their home in Ft. Worth, Tex., after spending a week giorini pitched a 4-hitter for the VFW. Thayers was leading 2-1 going into the fifth, when the VFW made after ahead 3 Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Huber Return to Texas 2. 11. Thayers Ice Cream game last Friday. D. the VFW to 6 hits, ; ae sot ee hae gave two Friday, were Close : Junior a ee sense gie ete anatase s ORORGNE F To men Ideal games : oie.c > hi Breeber a.db 2a drives, Results ae ; runs in the third inning proved to | be the turning point in the game, M. Santi and Danny Loizzo each hit cir- cuit 1 chra’m, 9 1 Huber served training period 3. Thayers 1 6 1 Senalers witteeeeseeensseteeeeeetersteecneretenes : OTD on his eolnsscrgeajptgelo dipsc three-way tie for first place will result. The winner of the HarrisonSanti game will be the third team tied for league honors. If a tie results, a play-off series will start Friday to determine the League cham- ~ pion, 0 1 0 58 << 4) - for first place MAW As this article goes to press, | rey, the VFW Jrs. on top, leaday honors. we find i ng all battling 0|H.Sh’hen]f 3 C.She’henlb . A ; 0 ‘ ere — e725 rice Deiels Mn ; | | ier” } Y ) According to an annowncement|| Pasquesi,lb. 3 Fiore, lf . i Class R.Proctor,ce ; z | In 29 E sy roctor,ss 1 8 Martin,rf re Tha init : is | - st wn $ + gts 3 HUA et as ~ UPSAAYs Ay ART | + �when teams representing Highwood and Highland Park did their best to “Hombre” Moon got a hit and did a reverse by picking up his donkey and after dropping the beast abgut four Work All times, he finally got to third with the tying run. “Billy the Kid” Lorusso was the next batter and he led -his mount around the sacks by the front paws. Meanwhile, Moon again _ had dropped his donkey and ended up dragging the animal home by the tail, of Any Kind—Bluestone Flagstone or Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing Day Work FREE 206 North or Contract ESTIMATES Ave., Phone: Highwood, Hwd. Call After that while Lorusso scored and wooly fracas. Ii. were 2805 Miotti Outstanding Ray and Santi We had them Duracleaned 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 service is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. What moted 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. 7. Sun., Aug. 8 NORTHSHORE “The T. Friendly Gas People” P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. inconvenience! Duracleaned: fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. OURACLEAN CO. PHONE Chicago: it was Deerfield 444 AMbassador 3222 year, four the are prepared 2 on or most to give you snappy 3 Day Service any quality Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 > SKY LANE;RANCH <2. Spot ( ‘New Vacation CHICAGO 45 MILES started play one of and the season teams. These three played every evening. the Monday and Practice games were games interesting many sponsors and_ recreation board, of the league. Final Standings Smitties Barber Shop Schramms Appliances Columbian Household Davs’ Boosters Box by the awarded will receive a trophy playground tourney, three-round the of winner Appliances ‘ 4 0 scores: Columbian Appliances (2 Schramms Appliances (15) AB Talano,p Freberg,ss Bock,1b Guentz,3b B.Troy,2b Klinger,c J.Troy,cf Brown,rf 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 4 Siglorio,lf 5 Totals Ladurini,rf Meucéi,lf Winkler,ss Ariano,c Capitani,p Zanarini,lb Palmeri,3b Freeman,2b Glader,cf Totals ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE DAY to _ GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE CLAIM all persons that the first Monday of October, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of KATRINA OSTROWSKY, Deceased pend- ing in the Probate Court of and that claims the said estate on Lake County, may be or before filed 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) Suburban Roofing Co. Summer & Sun. Roofing \ .. - by — only. Curtain 8PM. Phone Del. 4387, Lake Villa 2662 } any FROM & SHOW DINNER theater every Sat. 6PM * with round out, finished with Illinois, against of shades done teams first dropped teams, a NEED WINDOW > SHADES? four. past the for played, and it is hoped that at least six teams may be organized next Smitties Barber Shop team, year. pro- fabrics are dry in justa few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—!f you wish, you may at the same time have your floor coverings, upholstery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage, from moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applyying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your stating play with Ravinia playground and Deerfield helped to fill in occasionally to take the place of the team that dropped out of the league. In spite of the small number of Russells was Makes Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave upenough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- No and to experience success. after Tuesday donation from the Russell team. Bertucci and Russell wish to thank the players from Highwood and Highland Park, Ridgeway, John Frantonius, Rico Ladurini, Evo Mini, Peter Carani and the thousands of fans for making the affair the success it was. We 6 of the it has of teams Bertucci. director, It cleans by absorption! in Libertyville Sat., Aug Bruno recreation “Different” at the Fair Fri., Aug. by team eager been was Tom Russell, team sponsor, and Bertucci gave all of the profits of the game to Harley Ridgeway, city Duraclean We'll see you sponsorship softball un- first time teams Recipients of kicks by the the are writer’s year | For economy under age every This Cowgill of Highwood claimed to have landed in mud, but in as much as it hadn’t rained in Highwood for a week, his claim was disputed. While the thousands of fans were treated to plenty of laughs and thrills, the game also gained the Memorial field fieldhouse fund $111, The game was Huddle boys softball league durmonths, this is the and Ammie giorgi. FAIR for years to form a ing the summer degree Ray was easily captured by “Dalton” Gian- Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. this it is the efforts donkeys were Marcucci, Masinelli and Santi. The award to the rider thrown the furtherest and the hardest LAKE softball that this age group is hard to get together for league play. In spite of were and of softball; wild and comedians Marco Minorini. the boys Outstanding riders “Lootenant” Vai. 5:00 p.m. to win organized der 15 years of ages has been sponsored in Highland Park. Although it may seem to the uninitiated that Worst: Mix” Shelton urged their mounts around for scores. In the final frame ~~ were lives sport arena and _ spectators treated to the time of their -AMEDEO RITACCA Concrete Highwood scored twice in the fourth when.“Tex” Ugolini and “Tom tnewe from Highwood Toes the 00 00 estimated com throng 42009 mm National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 A to 5,000 jammed ocooorooor” 4,500 ning at Sunset park with Schramms Appliances defeating Columbian Household Appliances, 15-2. Smitties defeated Deerfield Recreation in a practice game, 5-0, This is the first time in many years | bettered. SECRETARY The Class “B” league played its last. game of the season Monday eve- inning when he-rode “B. O. Plenty” around the bases for a score. | held recently at Memorial field will be Of OrganizedPlay bo for «a turnouts Nonny large KPReEeEN be Risss'sc ie wabink-on eons . First may athletic events in Highwood, but it will be a long time before the record attendance set at the donkey game Photostats he ~NEW There = a graphing Addressing Mailing Ends First Year from start to finish as the drug store cowboys were tossed and retossed 6n the hard ground. Moon put Highland Park out in front in the second on Multi- _ Mimeo- nw Draws An Estimated 5000 in Highwood graphing Class “B" League ride the educated (?) mules, with the Parkers winning in the final inning 3-2. The crowd was kept in an uproar Donkey Baseball Game SERVICE ~ STENOGRAPHIC -DAY Get § Sah Ns Tee Ue A All meals-unlimited riding Roof : and Sheet Contractors Repairs, Metal Gutters Down Spouts Furnace Cleaning and General Sheet Metal All 620 Work Carefully and and Repairing Jobbing Promptly Done Tel. Highland Park 1767 Central Ave., blighland Park �Church News THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangical United Brethren) Francis George Guither,; Minister 815 Rosemary terrace EACH DAY TROUGH SUNDAY, Aug. 8— 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Special services at Barrington Campgrounds. SUNDAY, August 8— 9:45 a.m. Church school in all departments. _ 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Special music. WEDNESDAY, August 11— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Cox, director. Members of the Mother’s club will receive Friday, August 13 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 PRESBYTERIAN Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, CHURCH Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY— 9:30 a.m. “New Courage Morning worship for Difficult Days.” service, ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pahtor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, August 6— ; 1:30 p.m. Sodality at home of Mrs. Martin Murphy in Highland Park. SUNDAY, August 8— 11 a.m. Outdoor service in Jewett Park. William E. Sheehan) principal of the Deerfield Grammar school, requests newcomers to Deerfield to register, before September 7, their children who will be entering school this fall. He reports that registration of children for Kindergarten is in progress and will continue throughout August. All parents wishing their children to start Kindergarten in September are them services sister for of Mrs. Mrs, Rose Richard will be held 10:00 a.m. in St. Church in Woodstock, Illinois. Clavey John Clavey, 73 year old brother of the founder of the F. D. Clavey Nurseries, passed away Wednesday, July 28th. Services were held at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Home with Reverend Leinberger officiating. r. Clavey was buried in the same Northbrook cemetery as his parents were. He is survived Mrs. William by one sister, Morrisey of Lake Florida. Mrs. Courtenay Jacobson known Courtenay Jacobson, well teacher for many years in the primary schools of Decatur, Lake her husband, Arthur -J. Jacobson, 3516%4 N. Hoyne, Chicago; and three sisters—Mrs. W. J. Schupner of Evanston, Mrs. H. C. Hawes of Brierhill Road, Deerfield and Mrs. D. D. Lanning of Grand Island, New York who with her two children are guests at the Lnscine hour, after outboard outboard without home of Mrs. motor h.p. tomatic TWIN (OBC Certified rpm) with Au- Recoil Starter $169° _The first carnival ventureof the Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4737 opens today. The festivities are being held at Sunset park and will be highlighted by the awarding of prizes tion of Robert assistance of Events will prospect trolling include 12-inch direc- with the Virginia. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. Moments iy In “Angel Street” he has plenty of tense moments to work with. As — when Detective Rough (played by Johm Scanlon with a nice Scotc burrrr) hides in the murderous Man ningham’s apartment while Mr. M, questions the cook, flirts with th maid, and threatens his-wife with pre meditated mayhem. Gertrude Kinnell, who can alway be depended upon for a good perfo mance, is just as dependable as a cook, though the role does not give her much opportunity to display her acting ability. Gwenyth Bingham has — a small but more meaty part as the hussy of a maid, and she does a good — job of it. 4 softball apie Rogers that the North Shore is in- — deed a good spot for a summer theatre, and he promises to bring his pro. ductions back again next year. indeed if you The SUN LIFE COMPANY it at the - have Pleasant Highland . 1 N. Ave. Park, Telephone Inc. financing | ASSURANCE OF CANADA 1400 _ moroRs by _ Park.” III. 4172 LaSalle St. FIRST NATIONAL BANK | OF Chicago Park the Tense before, or First National Bank of Highland planned for adequate retirement income. Start planning your happy retirement today. Sco Atwater | A. G. McPHERSON, 387 under Schneider, his wife, money DAY... alarm-clocks — just the pleasant mot hour, hour over-heating. THE prospect of years of leisure stretching ahead. A pleasant up to 20 miles an hour Scott-Atwaters will amaze you with their remarkable performance, xine car” reliability and utter simplicity. Priced for a Scotchman’s purse, Scott-Atwater gives you more OBC Certified horsepower per dollar. 1-20 VFW’s First Carnival Opens Here Today Has a smile grew Hawes. Days of retirement can be full / of pleasant activities . . . Golf, Fishing, Travelling. No more New Scott-Atwaters will do it! And speed DELUXE tent only “Honey, our new car just arrived and I’m driving it home tonight. Suresavedsome TROLLS LESS THAN A MILE AN HOUR an The where immediately. HAPPY 25 announcement: will be closed on Monday evenings but will have’ Sunday performances until further notice. Street’ (Continued from page 10) 2 been watching rehearsals and saw h put them in. Little bits of business— or stage action—that, get a laugh All the women in the show.are Forest, Oak Park, Golf and (for the past five years) Wilmette, Illinois, games on Friday and Saturday nights, aided and abetted by beautiful Vic- . passed away week before last. She when thé VFW and Maiman-Haines torian costumes designed and made was a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan teams will play two more games in by Irvin Stephens of Deerfield, who university and held a master’s de- order to settle the + 1948 Highland did that lovely garb of gray gossame gree in education from Northwestern Park championship, The series now for the ghost in “Blithe Spirit.” * university. Services were held at stands 2-0 against the VFW. You are again advised to reserv Many businessmen in Highland your tickets in advance by phoning the Scott Chapel in Evanston Monday, July 26. Dr. Ernest S. Tittle of ‘Park and Highwood have supplied Deerfield 822, for many playgoer for the registration booth, have been disappointed on arriving at the First Methodist Church of Evans- prizes which is operated by Ray Mann. Sev- the box office to find that the seat ton officiated. Mrs. Jacobson is survived by her eral members of the local American were all sold out. The constantly parents, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Legion Post have given advice and growing crowds and. enthusiasm of Davidson of Springfield Avenue, assistance to, the VFW. the audience have convinced Mr. — Any child five years of age or who _will be five years old before December 31, 1948 is eligible to attend. magine Tenthouse theatre’s schedule for the plays in Jewett Park for the next two weeks: August 3-8 Angel Street August 10-15 Ms: 5 oie SS 8 ee ae Dear Ruth Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. Special John Deerfield; At Deerfield Grammar School register Walsh, Mary’s Mrs. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murhy 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, Mas at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. to Funeral Muldoon, ‘Angel Theatre Schedule Mrs. Rose Muldoon Worth, HOLY urged Tenthouse Obituaries HIGHLAND PARK . |Louis Cassel Ave. Highland Park — € shag i Tel. Frank. 2390 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation " oi ees �10 for $1.00 DISH CLOTHS Colored Knit dish cloths. $1.50 value at $1.00. stripe pattern. OTHER DISH CLOTHS ............ ,-- 8 for $1.00 ~ TOWELS HUCK COTTON FLOUR SACK TOWELS .... $1.19 WASH in. in plastic 18x34 towels, GOODS All regular $1.19 cotton fabrics $1.00. to PLASTIC TABLE $1.25 rayon and oO table ° cloths. $1.00 TOWELS 2 for $1.00 Broken lot of bath and face towels. Some perfect, some irregular. 65c to 75c values. FACE CLOTHS .... 5 for $1.00 Some perfect, others irregular. All are 35c & 39c values at only, 5 for $1. all-metal waste baskets. Our regular $1.95 quality. FABRICS .... yd. $1.00 Close-out pieces. and 48-in. fabrics. Included COTTAGE are 59c pink, reduced to $1.98 and rose-bud patterns. to 65c qualities. BATHING CAPS 2 for $1.00 Our U. S. Rubber molded caps. 69c cap. $1.25 Hair Dry Howland Caps Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 $2.95 BLOUSES $2.69 Cotton blouses worth to $5.00. Broken assortments. Sport and dress styles. SOCKS 3 prs. $1.00 NO CREDITS regular Dollar Value Days Shoe Specials ‘ Group 1—Women’s shoes, broken se and style ranges, per pr. $3.00 Group 2—Another lot of Women’s Shoes priced for quick clearance Group 3—Men’s Group All Summer All are desirable style ranges. of worth up to $5.00. BOYS’ styles, broken MEN’S sizes ; and STORE: WHITE SHIRTS hose 10 yrs. sole MEN’S to clear at $1.00 BATH 36 x 36, cotton $1.00 knit, $1.75 value BLANKETS Rayon and cotton mixed Satin bound. $3.25 value blankets. $] Boys’ Sport Shirts ---Girls’ Blouses Boys’ Slacks Boys’ Coveralls socks. shirts. $1 00 at 75c. 48c value Sanforized $5.00 value Clearance sport Choice $9.95. Clearance coat for $1.00 Worth to $2.65. they last $1.00. broadcloth, at $3.69. SPORT COATS 3 $1.00 While TIES of ties worth regular pajamas, worth up to $2.00 to $25. 00. $1.00 at $1.00. HANDKERCHIEFS .... 6 for $1.00 Men’s handkerchiefs. 6 for $1.00. $2.00 Reg- 3 for $1.00 sweat to $1.50. MEN’S BLANKETS value “T” SHIRTS PAJAMAS OVERALLS Priced $1.25 SWEAT SOCKS Values shirts. HOSE all wool _MEN’S SHORTS Sizes to 12 years $1.39 $2. Sanforized, white broadcloth ular $3.95 quality. $2.89. Long sleeve “T” Clearance $1.00. COTTON Sizes 6 to Drastically for Clearance IN THE ste INFANTS’ CHILDRENS’ WEAR Dollar Value Days Heavy quality. slippers, clearance $1 Footwear Reduced Men’s BRASSIERES Pair 4—House MEN’S Broken assortment, Choice $1.00. Shoes in broken ranges. socks. White and All our regular 39c GIRDLES CRIB FLANNEL 2 yds. $1.00 blue REFUNDS size Size Were $4.95, reduced to White, PAJAMAS Priced for clearance. $4.25 to $4.95 values. eee of cotton print cloths. Well-known makes. glosheens CURTAINS $3.95, WOMEN’S Rayon NAVY TWILL OVERALLS BASKETS OUTING KNIT PANTIES Glove, handkerchief, and hose boxes quilted satin. Splendid for gifts. at were ....3 for $1.00 QUILTED BOXES Large heavy Bath Towels. Regular - $1.50 to $1.75 values. White and solid Some HANDKERCHIEFS Cuff top, fine lisle colors, sizes to 10%. socks at 3 pairs $1.00. Slightly Imperfect Big Savings DRAPERY NO ORDERS Hand-embroidered. linen handkerchiefs. It has been years since you have seen a value like this. ANKLE MARTEX BATH TOWELS FACE CLOTHS Hand-decorated PHONE WOMEN’S eT x 54 inch clear plastic Hemmed, ready for use. WASTE NO Our regular 79c & 89c Luxite Pantie: Small, medium, large. All our regular $1.00 and 95c cotton fabrics are included. Suitable for dresses, children’s clothing, etc. colors, SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR MANY OTHER DOLLAR VALUE DAYS ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED. PLAN TO BE HERE EARLY. 2 for $1.00 Also 10x31 ‘ah fine cotton huck spies huck towels with floral print center. Six flour sack - utility bag. TWO DAYS ONLY Friday & Saturday August 6 & 7 DAY S$ TWO DAYS ONLY Friday & Saturday August 6 & 7 BOYS’ SPORT Regular 25c value. SHIRTS $100 Short sleeve printed fabric shirts. Broken size and_ ranges. Worth $2.95. sport style GARNETT & CO. fz: SEE OUR DOLLAR VALUE �op Highwood FOR SALE (Highland ’ (Improved) REAL Park) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland BRAESIDE This beautiful French type home in the best part of east Braeside, REAL Park) ATTRACTIVE .LISTINGS Georgian Colonial red brick. in Highland Park’s best east central is close to schools, transportation and the lake. The house consists of an attractive entrance hall, well-designed living room, porch, dining room, modern kitchen and garage on the Ist floor. The master suite’on the 2nd floor is very large, with an unusual dressing room and bath. There are 2 other bedrooms and bath. Owner leaving town. Immediate occupancy. (Improved) location, 2 blocks 4 to kit. to schools transportation. with Liv., breakfast bar, and sun OWNER lib., scr. por. and powd. rm. 4 master bedrms, 2 baths, 2 md’s rms and bath, rec. rm., hot water, oil ht. Lot 100 x 200. Early poss. ....... . $45,000. White brick Eng. Col., spacious lawns on beaut. dead-end street. Ist fl. consists of Ige. liv., with bay and has just to been reduced $25,000.00. BANNOCKBURN Located in the midst of 5 acres of beautiful natural woodland, with landscaping, sunlit patio, attractive terraces overlooking the tennis court, sweeping lawns and lovely gardens, this unusual property is a gem in the proper setting. The living room and dining room are large, with fireplaces, and the breakfast room, butlery and kitchen are modern. Attractive master suite and 2 additional family bedrooms and 2 baths; 2 servants’ rooms and bath. A lge. outdoor’ screened pavillion for summer entertaining is separate from the house. This is one of the most attractive country properties we have had to offer in a long time $50,000.00. An frame home, tion, schools years close and Cod brick to transporta- stores, and only 10 old. A good-sized living room, dining room and kitchen comprise the lst floor, Cad and there are 2 pleasant bed- rooms and bath on the 2nd floor. For early occupancy ....$21,500.00. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Avenue For homes at located lots, and Inc. ~ H.P. 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. well Ig. over- 16 N. Tet. Rd., 3-P;°93 - Res. H. P. HP. 37 NORTH SHERIDAN BUYS OF THE *ROAD WEEK Must sell this fine 75 foot frontage lot on Lakewood Place about 100 feet from riparian property—call us. 65 foot frontage on Pierce Road Brae- side $4500—owner anxious. to sell. Three well located lots on Broadview— owner anxious to sell all or part. Submit offers. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART AND LLOYD 378 Cents Save Highland Park you din. have rm., 880 bkfst. nook imagination, we H. and R. ANSPACH, Exclusive 8 have Inc. a -P, 4212 3 bdrm, Br. hw ht oil—Gar. in Ravinia location .............. desirable $23,000 6 Rm Br with work shop & _ rear Ige lot & garage ......4 Rm apt $20,000 Rm Br older home Lot 150 x 150 grand spot for big family—Pr, reas. 5 Rm Stucco hw Stoker ht. Hwd $12,500 H.-P. 474, Mr. ‘Benson Phone white Colonial modern panelled kitchen dining powder room. the base- and attractive is yery ment pletely panelled, with a built-in combar. The recreation room in For immediate occupancy,$47,500.00. PAUL. PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central R. S. HAMBLY 4580 2541-42 GLENCOE: Owner going away—Must sell this week! White brick, near lake and stations; 4 master bedrooms, 8 baths, 2 sl porches. Apartment over garage has 3 rooms and a bath—rent will pay taxes. Lot is 30x 200. Will sell part of land with home, at a reduction, in price. “en worth seeing. For information call— HIGHLAND PARK: FOR THE BRIDE AND GROOM , First time offered—under ten years old. Are you looking for a five room home, in a good eastside - location? Unusually charming. Streamlined kitchen, oil heat, tiled bath. Call for appointments. $26,500 MOVE RIGHT IN Open Sunday 2 to 5. 679 Central, Highland Park Don’t miss this charming house; 8 nice bedrooms and a tile bath. House is in perfect condition, 2 car garage—deep lot. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. Price—$21,500. . Central : H.P. 817 CARLTON-CULLANDER REAL ESTATE Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 984 NEW 2 BEDROOM BRICK HOME $16,750 Subject to $11,000 mortgage. Every modern convenience. Gas Ht: tile bath; fireplace, etc. Two blks. Schl. & Express Stn. Sign contract and move in. ATTRACTIVE HIGH LOT FOR $20 PER FOOT All improvements in subject to immediate FOR and paid sale. BEST for. Price OFFER HAMBLY and Two Ridge Rd. Offices to & COMPANY Serve HOWARD 866 Central Ave. HUBER Tel. H.P. 820 STONE RANCH HOUSE — Located in exclusive and restricted on most beautiful corner woode HIGHLAND AND PARK—OPEN SUNDAY Cavell new 2 631 Brand Tel. DeerSale b: SATURDAY | P.M. Av. in Sherwood Forest. 3 story brick and redwood~ clapboard on beautifully wooded corner 125x150. First floor has streamlined ki chen with lots of cabinets, breakfast noo large living room with woodburning fir place and picture windows, screened por and powder room. Second floor has 3 g sized bedrooms (2 with double closets) — 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 SHER WOOD FOREST. Beautifully wooded lots i mprovements j including concrete storm and sanitary sewers in and paid for. Good building restrictions. Large sites re sonably priced. Terms. Call us for pl 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 Sun- a day P.M ROB ERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. — i10 So. Dearborn Randolph 0112 — 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 3031. 1 STORY ranch-type, modern solar home, designed by Keck. Built 1941-1942, Brick & cedar exterior, radiant floor — heat thruout. 3 bedrooms be converted into 4), large combination 3 with heatrola wood-burning fi replace, breakfast nook, modern kitchen, screened © porch, utility room, workshop, attached brick garage. Low maintenance ores partially wooded, partially landscaped acre. Shown by appointment. Phone H.P. 4920. Free bus service to H.P. schools. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | DEERFIELD—1027 Springfield Ave. 2-5% room apartments, Large airy rooms, near all conveniences. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Wonderful opportunity for tow families or two G.I’s. HIGHLAND NEW WINNETKA — BR ACKETS ALL®PRICE HOUSES AND Cc ALL MARGARET 342 — PARK GLENCOE LISTINGS Park Ave. Evenings VACANT S. BUTLER Highland Park Glene oe 930 931 — DEERFIELD 4 room frame bungalow, completely fured 60x300, beautifully landscaped. $9,0 00 or offer. 4 room frame bungalow to be re- modeled — es TEP You. 1497 CARLTON-CULLANDER REAL ESTATE 817 Waukegan FOR SALE: old home, 9 rooms, 2 baths, new heating plant, zoned for apartment, storage garage, or convalescent home. Lot 100x200. Offered at figure of ground value only. Write Box J-15, c/o H. P. News. i Rd. DEERFIELD—Small nished caped field FOR SALE: 4 room bungalow, insulated, hot water heat, oil “burner, well landsecaped, garage, Immediate delivery. $10,000. kit- — and bar. fireplace $10,000. High ‘rolling land Adjoining the finest estates in the beautiful Woodridge section of Highland Pk. Ideal for exclusive group develonment. S. with nish 32 ACRES OF R. library owner. 6600 NEAR HIGHLAND PARK New bungalow—2 bedrooms, living room, dinette kitchen, 1 bath. Full basement. Hot water gas heat. 1 car garage, lot 60x284. Owner leaving town. Will sell for best offer. Ave. lot. Convenient to all facilities. fie ld 423 for appointment. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Johns large places. section and BUY St. 2 & SON House of quality and distinction 1 year old, 6 large rooms on one floor, full basement with recreation room area, 2 & COMPANY REAL N. LANNON 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. Clavey H.P. Avenue Realtor H.P. . T. SKIDMORE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large attic with — cedar closet. 2 car attached garage. Gas s H.W. heat. Best North Shore section near lake. Priced for quick sale $59,000 or best offer. Available Sept. 1. Phone owner H.P. 5221. CO-OP Own your own 5 or 6 room duplex with individual basement and yard: close to transp. For further details call: room, On the 2nd floor is a Ige. master suite with its own tile bath, 3 addn’l. bedrooms and 2 baths. E. BYRN, Rd. Frame Sunset Sub 1% bath Brk Country 185x150 Grds Lower priced homes 3 Bed R near stores & tr older home on 1% acres Spanish Type Tile roof Frame (Hithwon4) nr H Pk chen, NEW RANCH TYPE HOME Brick construction, 3 bedrooms, automatic heat. % acre property. 1 car atMRONEG. GRtGOW 5c) coe kn $17,500.00. ten location and in floor arrangeentrance hall, with screened den, and home Sehridan buys HIGHLAND PARK 249 9 N. Deere Park. English bric roof. Living room with fireplace. breakfast and powder rooms. Tile EAST CENTRAL LOCATION On beautiful corner lot, near lake— very large liv. rm., den, dining room, butler’s ptry. kitchen on Ist; 4 nice bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. Ideally located for schools, shops and trans. Needs some repair—marvelous possibilities $22,000.00. GLENCOE years old in excellent top condition. The 1st ment consists of an good-sized living room porch, N. and Agents 370 Central Avenue Beautiful Older home with charm and fine accommodations for growing family. Bedroom and bath on first floor; 4 bedrooms, 8 baths on second. Oil heat. 2 car varage, Lot 100x205. Owners transferred. Can give immediate possession. $25,000. VACANT rm., NORTH QUICK DEAL WANTED 5 rm fr bungalow in Lineoln schl Dist now vacant—Price substantially reduced for quick deal. Don’t wait. Phone H.P. 474 Mr. Benson Agt. 431 liv. a wonderful buy in one of Highland Park’s nicest residential locations on a lot 75’ x 200’. This 6-rm. house, in good basic condition and partially remodeled with new oil fired steam htg. system, is waiting for a new occupant. Reve Mea csr G Boke Goes $20,000: REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan MARGARET wonderful 4 Bed R 2 bath Exe Loe 382500 Country home W H Pk nr tr 21000 Rm Rm Rm Rm Rm Rm FOR SALE Improved) 9 R Brk E side Real buy $875: Cement 5 Bed R 2c Gar att 27000 6 R Brk 2% tile Bath nr tr 31500 Rm Rm 332 Only 1 blk. to lake! Large living rm. with bay, din. rm., hall, den, ser. porch, butler’s pant. & modern cab. kitchen, 4 family. bedrms, 2 tile baths plus servant’s rm. & bath, 2 car att. gar. Oct. 1 poss. For further information. construc- kit. 2nd fl.: consisting of master suite of bedrm., dress. rm., & tile bath, 2 other good sized rms. & tile bath. 3rd fl: lg. timbered studio rm. 2-car brick gar. 4 blks. to school; 3 to trans. WAM LAGS 5s Radin $38,500. A real value in a solid brick home with reinforced concrete floors and details to match. There is charm in every rm. from the panelled lib. and scr. bkfst. pch. on the Ist fl. to an unusually fine master suite on the 2nd. 8 rms., 3%4 baths, incl, carpeting and utilities. Priced at only .. $47,500. See ANCHOR livability, superlative Some lot, E., | 8Large Rm $24,500 NEW GRACIOUS WHITE FRAME COLONIAL tion, you must see this Eng. brick and timber house on perfectly landscaped grounds 105 x 155. Complete in every detail. Full basement, includes rec. rm. with built-in bar. utility rm. containing finest hot water-oil burning system. Ist fl: Rec. hall, powd. rm., If CAPE COD attractive little Cape and charm, TRANSFERRED Ideal location for children, 2% to sch. and beach. Many livable features such as 2 beaut. baths, powder rm. ist fl.. ser. porch, model kit. with brkfst. nook, aut. ht, 2 car att. gar, 1 A beaut. landscaped. Can be seen Sat. or Sun. looking gardens, pan. fireplace wall with wood-burning fireplace; Ige. lib. SECLUDED & din. rm., powd. rm.; beaut. scr. por.; Exceptionally well-built brick home pantry & kit. 2nd fl—4 family bedin a secluded wooded section, with a rms, md’s room, 3 baths. We can ofsmall bearing orchard. The Ist floor fer this lovely home at ...... $49,500. has a lge.- living room with fireplace, White stucco in convenient, attracgood-sized den, dining room, screened tive Ravinia location. Liv., din., kit., porch, kitchen and powder room. bedrm and bath on Ist floor; 2 bedThe 2nd floor has a Ige. master bed- rms on 2nd; 2-car gar., Ige. landroom, and two good-sized additional scaped lot with scr. summer house bedrooms and tile bath. ee eo ee ee ee | ee nr ee @ereee The entire property is in excellent In newest Woodridge Section—For condition RE ESTATE (Highland Park SEE THIS CHARMING 7 RM. HOME mod. rm., (Improved) 6 rm. white from col, wooded near sch. & trans. Oct. 1, poss. cpen to offers. lake, Din., ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Antawn ESTATE AAInr REAL 5 Sap News Tel. Deerfield room cottage, or unfurnished. % ground. No agents. 550. REAL ESTATE 50x150 Tare 4 FOR SALE acre Tel. 984 1 fur-| landDeer- (Vacant) FT. LOT on Hi ghview Terrace in Forest. Must sell, sacrifice. T ese ee — _ �ESTATE REAL "| EXCHANGE TO RENTAL exchange Des room house, excellent Moines, Iowa, 5 location. Owner to Chicago, transferred % os i co = 2 cay Sa ‘ os a AS 5 for#@similar Apt. or house’on North Shore. Excellent refCall Delaware 0700, Mr. F. C. erences. REAL TO turing 8 ACRES land zoned Rd., or APARTMENT ROOM ms arene, Se - light manufac- highway, Wau- siding. Write Railroad including location, size, and price. S. Mengel, 508 Arbor Ave., High- Park. TWO for 5 TO RENT furnished cottage Immediate . for occupancy. rent. Tel. H. : ONE AND TWO bedroom ranch ae completely furnished for your houses winter _ vacation in Phoenix, Arizona. For ther information. .Tel. H.F. 299. fur- nn ene young family in distressing need or apartment.. Please. phone Mr. arris, Deer, 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, Will meet your terms. OUNG Se Rees couple -P. 3856 rabella. VETERANS x peta _ want after and for Tel. Ask Joe for college because graduates, baby apartment, or cave. Excellent _ Forest 2166. Ask LT., of apartment. p.m. ; wife, evicted Desperate an 6 expected. house, references. for eBtty. garage Tel. room 6000, with 728 private M.P. _ Brannon. bath. battalion. Tel. Ask’ H.P. for Lt. Ere URGENTLY needed 4 or 5 room apart_ ment or cottage in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield. 4 children. Will meet - your terms. Tel:-H.P..4199. et _ FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment or _ room with kitchen privileges wanted. “ oA ia Tel. H.P. 8631. Ask for _ FAMILY of three adults need apartment or small house. Reliable tenants, have : een in H. P. many years. Tel. H.P. AIRCONDITIONING engineer, wife and S child desire small apartment or houseee keeping quarters. Tel. H.P. 2072. : ‘URGENT _ business executive with two chil- dren wants house furnished or unfurnished. TEL, UNIVERSITY 1512. critically _ required by and BETTER _ Young AND executive want guest house or servants’ quarters. Investigation invited. Lake Forest, Kenilworth, Highland Park. References furnished gladly. Would decorate Randolph and furnish tastefully. 1986 weekdays. EMPLOYED couple would like living _ ters in exchange for gardening ; eee eocel. with children HAP: <829. evenings. officer, and NAVAL wife and HELP WANTED office personnel. Tel. year old séationed navy chief and Spaulding 2656 (collect). WANTED AT ONCE for DOCTORS at GREAT LAKES NAVAL HOSPITAL _ Apartments unfurnished’ and homes furnished rentals. for long 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 and GENERAL FULL FOR ee WORK PLEASANT OFFICE TIME IN LAKE FOREST * OFFICE TELEPHONE _ CHAPLAIN FRED D. BENNETT _ GREAT LAKES 2300, EXT. 878 _ DESPERATELY NEEDED BY SEPTEMBER 1ST: 6, 7 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE FOR ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE _ LAKE FOREST FAMILY. WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL MAINTENANCE AND ANY NECESSARY REDECORATING -AND/OR REMODELING AT OWN EXPENSE.* EXCELLENT REFERENCES, (ILL SIGN 1 OR 2 fons cer th we worker. mimeograph for Mr. Tel. L.F. Snyder CLUB 120 ——— WANTED (Domestic) PLAIN COOKING GENERAL HOUSEWORK. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room and bath on second floor, Refercences. $35. Tel. H.P. 8454 (collect). EXPERIENCED second maid: white, references required. 2 adults in family, near transportation, good wages. Tel. L.F. 118. MAID, general housework, top wages. Own room with radio. Two blocks to transportation. Tel. H.F. 4380. Three adults. SECOND MAID (white). CurSmall house, near transportation. rent wages. Tel. H.P. 2221 collect. — Tel. Deerfield 853. two days references Will conhusband. & bath. Tel. Glen- bedroom Living room, per re- : 1581. WOMAN or girls half days or whole, 3 times a week. General housework. Tel. i. H.P, is for Operator and GENERAL housework, experienced $35 per week. Own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. COOKING & general housework. employed with woman sider ; ‘WHITE woman as mother’s helper. not be experienced but must have ences. Call Highland. Park Need refer- RELIABLE woman 7:30 to 5:00, five days a week, assist with child; other help kept, Tel, H.P. 6450, and a GENERAL housework. Good plain cook. No heavy laundry or heavy cleaning. Small family. Room, bath. Experienced, referencés; top salary. Chicago after Labor Day. Tel. H.P. 1909 (collect). means good NURSE for TELEPHONE An interesting way to earn to know If you want more about ERATORS” ‘’OP- and ‘“OPPOR- TUNITY’— 21 pleasant position with help; for some- children, stay or good salary. Tel. ‘ LOCAL reliable girl or woman wanted for general housework 2 or 8 days per week, Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 269. ‘OPERATORS a good salary. maid, one experienced go, have other H.P.. 4583. OPPORTUNITIES S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY EXPERIENCED gardener and houseman 22 years old emigrating from Denmark this month desires position. Write Box J-25, c/o H. P.. News. COUPLE: THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED COOK AND HOUSEMAN. TWO ADULTS IN FAMILY. EXCELLENT SALARY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. H.P. 151 COLLECT. GENERAL housework. dren; own netka 2922. COUPLE: room; man cooking; references. employed general nished quarters, Tel, H:Ps 6711: two RELIABLE 1 day a Win- elsewhere; housework, references, plain newly good white cleaning week. Tel. H.P. woman 4836. fur- salary. 4 in H.P. wanted RELIABLE, clean, honest®woman to assist young mother with household duties, and care of two small children. Own room, pay. Tel. H.P. 5359. GIRL or woman for housework, 3 hours a morning, 4 or 5 mornings a week; references; $1 an hour. Tel. H.P. 2197. GIRL PERMANENT NURSE. Care of infant and wages. Top children. other with help Own room & bath. References required. Tel. Mrs. Donald Brown, L.F, 1337. (Miscellaneous) WANTED WANTED: lathe PRESSER WANTED: ma- other and operators chine shop employees. Modern ~ Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. 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, Ill. . MALE factory workers, good starting wage and bonus for night work. Tel. H:P. 3231. EXPERIENCED .Grocery Clerk for permanent employment, Excellent working condia good pay. Janowitz Foods, Tel. L.F. 700. BEAUTY Operator, experienced only in exclusive North Shore shop. Will pay $65 commission, 5 day per week plus 50% reek Tel. Billie’s Swirl Salon. Glencoe 538. saleswoman, bakery EXPERIENCED steady only, hours 9:30-6:30, no SunShop, Pastry Rank’s days or holidays. 928 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. sler’s H.P. Cleaners, S. Roes- wages. good 1545 St. Johns. Tel. 352. steady work, married N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. DRIVER WANTED: man preferred. 19 H.P. 3500. SALES OPPORTUNITIES Bowman Dairy Company has exceptional opportunity to offer men in Route Sales Base salary $286 per month, plus Work. we commission. No experience necessary, 8 a.m. to 11 will train you. Interviews 2700. H.P. Tel. Ave. Vine 571 at a.m. EXPERIENCED women for alteration room of exclusive ready to wear shop. 5 days Congenial floor. street daylight week, atmosphere. Good salary. Apply at once. Frances Heffernan. Winnetka 2112. or woman for general EDITORIAL ASSISTANT For Highland Park News Between 22 and 30 years old. Must have immediately. start To experience. some Apply in person to the editor, 59 S.. St. Pohns Avenue. “ YOUNG MAN To work in office and learn the lumber or bookkeeping of Knowledge business. understanding of accounts necessary. ExSteele, Mr. Contact opportunity. cellent Edward Hines Lumber Co., 219 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 3720. : — SALESMEN WANTED $65 made Ill. Wilmette, Lewis, Jim working part time last week selling new time. part or Full to housewives. item Tel. H. and L. Sale Co. H.P. 2884 evenings. in help to wanted boy SCHOOL HIGH rug room. 19 N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. 3500. WOMEN’S apparel shop desires sales help. Town The Apply experienced. Steady, Tel. H.P. 944. Shop, 504 Central. JANITOR Short For Lake Hours Forester Office Light Work Apply Lake Forester Office 287 E. Deerpath chil- Tel. COUPLE: experienced; references; family; own rooms and bath. Tel. 4741 collect. good PERMANENT opportunity for competant man or woman for clerical work in Lake Forest office. Interesting work, good salary, excellent opportunity for advancement in well-established business. Write Box N-20, c/o Lake Forester. — HOUSEKEEPER Under 45 years for 8 room River Forest home. No children, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Must be good cook, must be capable. Ideal conditions. Private room, Referweek. per $35-$40 bath. Salary, ences required. For interview telephone Mrs. Naatz, Merrimac 7840 between 9-5. 2143. “Q" is for Opportunity Double O” (col- 1862 ect). HELP required. ONWENTSIA coe Drop in or call the Chief Operator term and essential. Ask cooking, or office stencil References quired. — APPLY _ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | 59 S. ST. JOHNS _ HIGHLAND PARK "OQ" general of CLEANING woman, one or week, 1 block from bus; sit- wife desire furnished or unfurnished house or apartment. Can furnish refer- ences. Prefer quar- baby desire 4 or 5 room furnished apart_ ment or house within 15 miles of Waukegan. Tel. Ontario 12438. PERMANENTLY (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national. concern now enlarging its Tel, Experienced. one Typist x H.P. Tel. family. ae aie (Do WOMAN, ‘white, experienced to cook, serve and do only downstairs work. Tel. L.F. : 1892 (collect). WANTED bath, couple desires bedroom, BUSINESS or in private. home privileges kitchen or No pets, children small apartment. drinking. Tel. H.P. 5783 Monday to Friday or H.P. 2976 Saturdays, Sundays & Mrs. A. H. Standish. evenings. con- GARDZNS couple PERMANENT POSITION HELP ROOMS Tel. days, Deer. 445 Toupenc sin a erage HOMES SECRETARY, experienced, take shorthand, for one month, start immediately. Highland Park School. Tel. H.P. 1062. WANTED MAID, white, upstairs and serv- SECOND needs help for permanent general office 5 day week. hours, 7%. work. Steady Apply 2020 Ridge Ave., Evanston or call Mr. Holl, University 6050. Knowledge SINGLE room near transportation, young employed person desired. Tel. H.P. 4465 HELP | Corporation Supply Hospital AMERICAN in| gentleman sunny room for PLEASANT Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 4369. (Clerical) OFFICE ASSISTANT children Tel. H. : for rent. No bedroom DOUBLE Ave. 578 Homewood or pets. *) P6088. siderate couple with two well behaved babies. Deerfield, Highland Park, vicinete ot Sage and as or Mr. Village 1157. as mature ; . 8 ‘p.m. LIVING quarters furnished or unfurnished bi RENT front room, newly decorated. PLEASANT Near preferred. gentleman Employed transportation, Tel. Deerfield 824 after Lake WIFE, and baby desperately in need furnished or unfurnished apartment, _0r TO e WANTED Clerical work, no typing. Experience not necessary, will teach you. Permanent position. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 Ww. Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 5180. ROOM FOR RENT: at 371 Laurel. Tel. H. P. 2463 or H.P. 670. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) REFINED WANTED: woman or man and wife*to share home for 4 to 6 months. Woman to do cooking and care for house and share in expenses. Write Box J-65, c/o H. P.. News. » ROOMS HELP furnished) YOUNG sales executive and mother desperately need 2-5 room apartment by - December 1. References. Phone University 6411 or write R. W. Graham, 1250 Asburv. Evanston. (Furnished) ~ : —_ ———S 08 SS ————————— APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WANTED on or near Skokie -kegan . details Paul ESTATE HOUSES(Furnished-Un & APAR +8 TMENTS WAN housework, no heavy cleaning or laundry, small house; own room and bath; 1 child, top WANTED: store girl for cleaners. Roessalary; experienced. Must be good cook. sler’s Cleaners, 1545 S, St. Johns. Tel. Glencoe 166. Ettore WP, Sha ee, oe ‘ y 2 SITUATIONS WILL WANTED (Domestic) do launndry in my home; pick up and delivery. Curtains also. Tel., Ontario 6560. WOULD like to do laundry in my home also will do ironing only. Tel. H.P. 1516. GARDENER-caretaker, able experience on 16 North years of valu- Shore, 10 years at last Slace. 49 years old, married, no children, best references. Write M. Stoney, P.O. Box 611, Highland Fark. COUPLE WHITE North with experienced, and houseman Cook, Shore references. Write immediately. gardener. Available Box J-45, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED Te]. Normal between 9 laundress 3537. am. Call and 6 by the Thurs. and day. Fri. p.m. SWEDISH woman desires housework, where husband can stay. Write Box J-55, t/o Hi: Py RESPONSIBLE News woman children day 2 ~enees. Tel, H.P. o es will ae sit with your i _ Refer- — �___ "4 Se = CBO SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED Majestic regular cook netka 1681. is ‘will on relieve vaeation. RELIABLE weman will sit dren. Tel. H.P. 4318, while Tel. with Win- your KROEHLER match, and chil- PRACTICAL NURSE to care for infants by the day. References furnished. Write Box J-5, c/o H. P. News. WILL DO H.P. your ironing in my home, WARDROBE Tel. trunk $150; refrigerator port desk Tel (Miscellaneous) 12% BY+«18% i. PS 8288: pad. Tel. BABY SITTER: girl of high school age will sit with your children afternoons & evenings. Tel. H.P. 2498. MODERN blond sectional chests bookcase and end table to match. H.P. 6199. with Tel. EMPLOYED couple will do gardening and sit with children evenings in exchange for living quarters; experienced. Tel. H. F828. MAGIC CHEF table Deerfield 608. Tel. rug for myself; Will sell either for $60 or the used one and MAN desires taker. position Must have family. References. c/o Lake Forester. as gardener, living ers,, Write Electrolux of for Box N-35, drapes, 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. : 1021, HOUSEHOLD VISIT _YOUR GOODS OWN FOR 2744 SALE : electric new, sacrifice. 725. 805 range ard PARE Masterpiece, Waukegan couch; end lined. Tel. table; H.P. STAIR carpet '27” flights of stairs taupe color, of yellow apes in GRAND. piano, . erator, large fencing. Tel.. wide, and good floral chintz 088. 1636. @as range brands—all re-conditioned sizes including Tel. and gas rag H.P. 2 pairs 5945. , beige condition; 6421, 10 refrig- and wire vacuum cleaner; collapsible baby carriage; 8lpiece Swedish modern dining room 141-R evenings. COLDSPOT mately at 1271 good eleétric 6 cu. Wade ft. St. set. Tel. Deerfield refrigerator, A real or Tel. approxi- bargain. H.P. 868. See THOR washing machine, fireplace equipment including andirons, grate and screen. Tel. H.P. 1516. THURS. & FRI., AUG. 5 & 6 PAE. TO FP. Furnishings in H. G. Kemper home, 25 Lake Pl., Highland Park (east on Central Ave. almost to the lake then south on Lake Pl. to 1st drive on the east) including Capehart combination loveseat, Sheraton dining room. set and extra set of Side chairs, tea cart, pr. small lacquered6 chests, French provincial single bed, knee- hole sets, desk, living room chairs, fireplace chaise, oriental rugs, Sheffield can- dleabras, sterling flatware, large G.E. gas stove, mangle, bric-a-brac. Everything j s in excellent condition. Phone «De 9 refrigerator, Sa e_eonducted by: Haze 1 Ann St upple' consisting of $25; carved Queen DINING room set, table,5 extension side chairs, serving ion with 1 Tel. H.P. 3548. CUSTOM built venetian ment. Tel. BEDROOM mahogany mattress, Tel. Mrs. drawer. blinds, H.P. 5076, suite, 3-pe. By one dozen ANTIQUES: goblets, also lyne and mlue staff MISCELLANEOUS SUNSTRAND lon tanks. Dresden tea tropical new 40 fish gal. 275 Ext. washing sonable. machine, Tel. H.P. cylinder fe BAS sh i type. Rea- i ‘ reason- sr —_- In H. car, Box at 8158 5:30 Paid Fi eee teats top, 4 McKinley or p.m. Tel. : i LPs HIGH DOLLAR . for used cars. Any make See us, we’ll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, ING. Tel. H.P:° 710 WANTED FOR CASH Good '87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P, an BEFORE cffer. vecu sell your car let us We pay top prices. Rica Highland Park’ Motor Sales 136 N. First St. Ta. TRUCKS & herrea make Se HP, 431 MOTORCYCLE — Ls 19388 INDIAN Aug. 18th. H.P. 2820. motoreycle. ‘Must sel Go d condition, $250. “ T 4om ’ ANTIQUES ANTIQUES OF INTEREST : any. rare collector’s items glass, silver, furniture, heirloom in china, — laces and old jewelry. This is a shop. you. shoul not miss. Bring your guests and browse. Lindwal netka Rd.) l’s Antiques, 145 (% bloek 808 Oak west of St. Tel. Win-. Green Bo MAN’S Tel:. bicycle . needs HP. 2252. LADY’S Tel. H.P.' FOUND with black cord strap. Sub1317. convertible, very low in mileage. Dodge excellent Tel. sedan, 1937 Black Ford % good condition. hauled 6 H.P. 676 1942 L.F. new con838. months after 5 ago. p.m, completely Best Tel, over- offer. Tel. convertible ............ $1,075 DODGE 4-door sedan ............ $1,195 Highland Park Motor Sales N. First St. Tel. BP. 7 4Bh CADILLAC 60 SPECIAL Highland Park Cadillac always serviced this car and knows its excellent conditio n. Upholstery perfect. Master cushion tires. Price $1,050. Almost Original Tel. H.P. new. paint. 2148. Royal 50,000 Porges. Benin eng Ss BUICK. 1938, 8 ecyclinder, 2 door sedan, heater, radio, “good condition. Private party. Tel. Deerfield 819. 11 s 1940 CHEVROLET : Convertible coupe, extras. 1940 Chev., ton pick-up, like new with he ater, 72 potlight. Tel. H.P. 462. tig bed 146. 7 few MALE pet, shepherd puppies of finest blood to be sold at % of o 869 Rosemary. Tel, Deer- remaining price. ~166..° Boston terrier, 61% months, fully pedigreed, champion 166. color, white face scars $75. . Fe registered, B03; child born, Tel. Glories Paes pringer pies : Pek: DOGS Cha mpion sired, strong Lu strain; golden fawn, black “muzzled mannered at 7 weeks; outstandin tiful. Act quickly! Tel, Northb: brindle coe like new w “Tel. U p.m, pups, GERMAN inal field child’s violi $32. and BIRDS, CATS, BOXER eee zs — spaniel 6 weeks pup- ol VACATIONERS: nanos ana ae eorge - Tel. H.P. 416. Leave Rowe, care your yard problems Landscapin : —_ aii with rvi oe u - BOATS DESOTO convertible ............ $2,550 GHEVROLET convertible _...... $2,350 PACKARD 6 $1( cae motor, $895. ton panel truck, very Motor spotlight, between repairs, % boy’s bicycle, and 5693 : 2462. SCHWINN some bicycle, Schwinn ONE 14 ft. sailboat. Made by Old Town in 1947, ay seen by Great Lakes, evenings. Best offer. appointmen Tel. LAKE L. 5 COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion e® FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY-or NIGHT — - Libertyville 1475 t $c 02 pas. Ages AUTOS WANTED. * OS 56. convertible, new tires, or best offer. Tel. LB. 1507 after basket Ee AND radio, heater, good condition, H.P. 4440 after 5:30 p.m. 1888. bieycle, model Write Park or vicinity, July 22. reward if found. Tel. L.F. 89 DELUXE miles, GIRL’S. bicycle and. bo y’s able. Tel. H.P. 5845. : Sm > 1940 floor walThor BUY 5369. DODGE dition; | gal- 42638. UMBRELLA tent nine ft. sq., canvas suitable for camping, $30; antique nut library; table; platform rocker; TO USED AUTOMOBILES 1947 1947 Will eee diameter Ravinia stantial An- containing 1 1942 MODEL 45 Harley-Davidson moth cycle, fully equipped. Tel. Deerfield 576 lady’s diamond wrist watch, round baguette diamonds, approximately 4 set; rare specimens of plants and fish completely equipped with -ligthing, new Marco pump, filter and heaters. Tel. H. 5000, H.P. LOST: with Migr 136 fanciers. tank quire. USED LOST: lady’s small round gold watch in Highland Park business district on Aug, 2nd.~-A_ Richard watch. Tel. Deer. 708. SALE and two 438 0. x , door, excel- 4 H.P. 1947 INTERNATIONAL pick-up bps sale. Low mileage, good condition, TO RENT | LOST: one gold earring set with small diamonds at Rayinia Park Tues., July 27th. Reward. Tel.’ H.P. 3218. ‘9 Bellflower ribbed baby thumbprint; FOR oil burner Tel. H.P. ATTENTION P. Tel. 1941 pieces 1941 DODGE ete. $1,300 LOST: child’s gold-rimmed glasses on Evolution Ave. in Highwood, $5 reward. rugs, antique gold earrings. Lindwall’s tiques, 808 Oak St. Winnetka 145. sacrifice = Mar- period, super, Tel. ee 1947. LINCOLN sedan, absolutely perfect, grey-blue color, $2,475. Might take small trade. Tel. H.P. 3586. Ponies 5868. Evanston. Ave., LOST appoint- Victorian H.P. .WANTED: to buy baby erib stroller, play pen in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3102. square chairs, drapes, Tel. ENLISTED. man wants late Good mechanical condition. J-35, c/o H. P. News. bench, with innerspring and wire 18 mos. old. Good’ condition. Worphen at L.B. 777 after p.m. deep etc. $6. sedan, condition. : USED typewriter ‘in good condition for disabled war veteran. Tel. H.P. 6056. piano— 1338 putter, Maple 2000 reupholstered, furniture, metal 6 newly BUICK - STUDIO coueh or folding bed wanted. good condition and” reasonable, Tel. P. 2070. high- carved misTel. ’ WANTED excel- consisting of leaves, 2.arm all table Ave. grand chem- 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. Umniversity 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, New Orleans cabinet radio, hand beak- 150 for hauling. Tel. Deerfield 605-J. commer- dresser, Ann Schaaf, $350; French $45. Tel. H.P. 1220. 5 gil eens Wh Ria a ELECTRIC refrigerator, 51% cu. ft., condition, $40. Tel. Glencoe 755, suite, flasks, over ring stands, Best offer. 16386. WANTED hand carved Georgian L.R. suite, piece large, hand carved bed- boy, dressing table and 4 post bed, $750; Zenith type H.P. electric gate 4 room pairs P. 2275. REXAIR Thayer PIECE $350; enough for 2 upper hallway, ‘double cottage draperies. Tel. stove, rugs, 3 labratory dessicator, covers. ; sf FORD tudor, good condition, go transportation. New seat ‘covers, teer ing mechanism, fuel pump, $410. Tel. . P. 4174 for appointment. Soy em ao 1941 MUSIC lover will store piano for use over period of 6 months or longer. Either studio upright Spinet or apartment Grand. Will give excellent care and pay stand- LEONARD refrigerator, 5% cu. ft., lent condition. Tel. H.P. 363 2 inch _ Plymouth. Original *36 motor completely resale cheap. Tel. H.P. TWO mahogany Spinets especially priced. . Many other new ones for your inspection. For rent: a grand piano also a midget Upright, will apply rent if bought. Supervisors of music here for the summer session should inspect my Steinway 7’ Grand for stage or recital hall and 5’8” Krakauer. Especially low drayage rates. R. J. Cook, University 1561 in cial. Guaranteed to save food and dollars. Open evenings or phone for appointment. Wickham Refrigeration Service, 5 Central Ct. H.P. 237. like Ave. CLIMAX air conditioner, $185; Universal vacuum cleaner, tank type, $25; baby buggy, $15; baby scales, $4, Tel. H. 5 Universal Tel. __—————___S___—__.....’.ny”| MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE quantity H.P. FLOOR MODELS REDUCED: Hotpoint ADAM ‘ automatic walnut dining room set, 8 chairs, electric sink and dishwasher ; Conlon ironer; Roper gas range, buffet, table with leaves, seating 18 peo6 burner, waist ple; large high broiler; mangle also Universal odd pieces of washin g machine. furniture. Also many Tel. H.P. other 1861. appliances, Columbia Household Appliance, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel: H.P. NEW) upright Crown’ vacuum cleaner, with 725; hand cleaner, all for $29.50 bargain. KENMORE washer, Tel.-H.P. 4246. excellent condition, ern $40. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. | Tel. H.P; 725. ALMOST new Gulistan 9xb2 rug, floral pattern on green, $65; walnut kneehole HOLLYWOOD double bed with desk, $40; Simmons soft—bed rose, $50. blue leather backboard, practically new; Tel. H.P. 1116. Lawson drapes, , etc; REFRIGERATORS: 84-B120-In-tf H.P. also Tel. FOR SALE: BSlectrolux vacuum cleaner, model 30. Bargain $32.50. Tel. H.P. 1941 Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brace & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Te] H.P. HOTPOINT fittings. chemistry 10 cash-in SOFA and wing chair, 2 sets of covers included, good condition, as stands $50. Tel. H.P.. 4821. powder Tel. H. HIGHLAND refrigerator, 2” only. deluxe owner car. Heater and ‘seat condition. Tel. Deer. 522-M COAL and wood burning hot water heater, also 7 ft. box trailer with hookup, both in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3396. Montgomery Ward refrigerator in good condition. Tel. H.P. 2681 . x PLAY FEN on legs, pad: crib, new mattress; electric bottle sterilizer; antique wing chair $20; green easy chair $20. Tel. H.-P. 4492 . MOUTON lamb % length fur coat, size 16, excellent condition, $75. Tel. H.P. 4506. P. gas and Evenings the for oe _USED AUTOMOBILES 1939 TUDOR Need TOMMYARMOUR irons; 2 through 9 registered, perfect condition, $55: new Guldah] sand wedge, $8.50; Spaulding MOVING: curly maple twin beds. dresser and night table; mahogany: 3 tier table; Victorian chaise lounge: porch glider; living room draw and hanging drapes, dining room, bedroom, and porch draw AGAIN JACK AND JILL SHOP, 37 N. Sheridan offers its Dollar Day drastic reductions with limited quantity. 9-10, worn. 1%” FRIGIDAIRE, used; twin sized buggy, very good condition. Tel. H.P. 422. CLOTHING FOR SALE BRAND ne . formal, w size ; pias marquisette. Never $30. used. ABOUT 750 board ft. of, used lumber, 2x10’s, 2x12’s, 4x6’s, 6x8’s, 8v8’s, 4x4’s, 6x6’s, 8x8’s at 2/3 new price. Tel. H. PRIVATE party will sell, usable fire damaged cabinet sink, old bath tub, wash basin, flat rim sink, double laundry tub, care- quarters stove, comer. never icals, tubing, burners, cellaneous’ equipment. Glencoe 2036. P. top factory, is Np Rae Ome lent $8; mahogany cabinet $150. CARS WASHED $1.50 apiece. C alled for at your house. Tel. H.P. 2252 ‘ brown from only one new one LARGE $30; gas stove $25; green velour daven- $50; mahogany table $10; antique china ‘HP. 1417. received JOHNSON outboard conditioned. For 5409. double 3 ORIEL NEPTUNE OUTBOARD MOTOR. Have two identical motors ($72 list) one just $45 to first CTL? - 1233, with mattress. H.P.~°2070. suite, “ IL a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — 1% made sofaand chair to two end table. Tel. H.P. 5915 7 PIECE satinwood bedroom bed, $75. Tel. H.P. 4547. 6454, a SITUATIONS WANTED GOODS FOR SALE | STORKLINE baby buggy In good condition. Tel. on ANI OK Ms MAYTAG washing machine in fine condition. Will sell for best offer over $25. Tel.-H.P. 4089. 1349-W. cdok 2 Rt | _ HOUSEHOLD girl desires day work. Tel. EXPERIENCED e er ft os a 7 Z �_ BUSINESS SERVICE BLAGK TOP ; SOIL, humus, - BUSINESS rotted manure, Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son a 535 or Deerfield 461-3 Tel. For All Popular Makes. Fick up Parts on hand or available. eee d delivery. Prompt service. NS 31 N. Sheridan Mea. Tel. H.P. 6488 NORTHBROOK Electric Co., 1034 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. Northbrook 81. Windows FLOORS and Woodwork Floors Waxed SANDED, - FILLED SCREENS - Washed and SEALED STORMS PROPERTY PROTECTION SERVICE “CYCLONE” WIRE FENCING Erected by factory experts, satisfaction fully guaranteed. Tel. TIM STODDER 804 Central Ave. H.P. 8415 Estimates without obligation SAM WO LAUNDRY 15 N. St. Johns 8 day service. We are open on Sunday, 9 a.m. to p.m., Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. WM. H. HINDLE Knollwood Stables Lessons in English or Western Boarding and Rentals L.F. 2451 Waukegan Rd. & 176 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in Wall Washing Floors — Woodwork EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING ERIC STURTZ G Window Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between - Between Tel. 7-8 Service, Church Northbrook 624 — CATERING 1247 St. SEPTIC - Motorized TANKS reasonable Sh Sewer & septic tanks en years experience. S. built WOODALL and Tel. Northbrook & rates. repaired. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” hoistering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. : Tel. Zior 3496 H.P. 3199 glasses, Catering dishes, Jr. Highland glasses, Service: ete. punch silverware receptions, and Deerfield 314. to cocktail for bowls, wedding parties. Tel. Park, SEWING done reasonably, also machine made button holes. Complete wardrobe for sale, size 12-14. Tel. H.P. 6038. ROOFING ROOF TREATING SPECIALISTS! PREserve and beautiful that roof now. Wood shingle, Asphalt shingle, asbestos, Slate, tile or flat decks. We have the proper coating for each. Ill. Plain or in colors. Insulating, heat deflecting, weather resistant preservatives that also add beauty to your home. NORTH SHORE HOME MAINTENANCE. Uni. 0640. TREE your posed wedding pictures selection of candid pictures. PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer champagne DRESSMAKING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ecelient work on curtains, bedspreads, electric blankets, linens, throw rugs, and davenport and chair covers. o1 800 North Green Bay Road ; Highland Park 5804 Free Pick-up and Delivery Tel. bowls, rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. C. FAYE 223-J-1 SERVICE that satisfies. We service all makes of washers, ironers, and sma’] appliances. All work guaranteed. North Shore Washer Service. Majestic 1826. CHOOSE from your PUNCH GORDON’S CLEANED equipment, Cleaning Storms — Screens Grays Lake 38-2874 8S. p.m. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call or & deliver. Phone Arends, Sewing Machine TIRES SERVICE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel.: H.P. 2658 FOUR 700x15_ tires. These tires are in perfect condition. Have never ben flat. H. N. Gamlin, 150 S. First St. Tel. H. P. 5102. CARD OF Advertiser’s or corrections written copy, BALLOT SPECIMEN Park District of Highland not Park Lake County, IIlinois Election Saturday, August 14, 1948 the WOULD TO indicating VOTERS: the Shall the maximum tax rate Highland Park, Lake County, fair cash value instead of .028 cable to the next taxes to be way you Place desire a cross (X) in the square to the — rom for golf club. and board. Tel. PARK Drive home for sale including offers double you like to have your yard and Ave., 88 Highwood. revolver, Wesson and Smith CALIBER new, cost $56.50, sell for $40; 45 sell for $64 cost used, revolver Colt $35- 4280. LP. Tel: Gsell’s Fountain Grill Is Under New Management Jack over O’Brien the of Lake management Forest of the took conces- sion at Gsell’s Highland Park drug store Monday. He has been in charge of several local drug store fountains and at present is associated with Krafft’s Pharmacy in Lake Forest. The local manager of Gsell’s fountain grill is D. W. Johnson of Chicago, who has announced that the new hours will be from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, except Sundays when the foun‘tain will-be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs. Lillian Krause, formerly of Highland Park, is doing the cooking and baking for concession. The ing and baking for the concession. The planning to do similar work in Chi- cago. Hot Weather Quickies Rabbit Burgers: Brown thin hamburgers in hot fat. Serve on buttered halves of buns topped with lightly fried onion slices and an overall topping of cheese sauce to which a little Worcestershire sauce and mustard have been added... . Corned beef hash and egg casserole: Moisten a can of corned beef hash well with evaporated milk. Arrange in a greased casserole with alternate layers of hard cooked eggs. Top with grated cheese and bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 minutes. ... Baked Beans with Luncheon Meat: Empty a can or two of Boston style baked beans into a casserole. Slice luncheon’ with meat; mustard on top spread one and _ horseradish. of beans F. oven and bake for 25 min- utes. of to vote) for the corporate fund of the Park District of Illinois, be established at .05 per cent on full per cent, the maximum rate otherwise appliextended? wanted in a 350 degree Secretary (INSTRUCTION ee garden in real good order? Drop a penny postcard to Pete Frigo, 336 Highwood Arrange ee —— bed with box spring and mattress, satin bedspread, dresser with wall mirror, high chest, two night tables, coffee table, chaise lounge, chair, dressing table, lamps. Also oriental throw rugs, draperies. Tel. H.P. 4704. side the word helper SOUTH DEERE bedroom suite canned Ce ane White, good wages, Northbrook 385. of error, fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m, Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. ,Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00p Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. - LUBRICATION man wanted, steady work. i Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St., “oes * Adjustments, ae KITCHEN THANKS The family of Ellen M. Fritsch thank all friends for the kindnesses and expressions’of sympathy shown them during this time of bereavement. on - T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY & BATTERIES YES Here are other buffet menus for various summer occasions which are built around meat: Platter of Smoked Tongue, Baked Ham American Cheese and Swiss Cheese Slices (Garnish of Watercress and Radishes) Scalloped Potatoes. Jellied Fruit and Nut Salad Ring Tossed Salad of Greens and Tomatoes White or Whole Sherbet NO Cold (Liver Sausage, Ham, It is estimated that the approximate amount extendable under the proposed rate of .05 per cent is $34,981.96, and the approxmate amount extendable under the rate of .028 per cent, otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $19,589.90, such amounts being computed upon the last knewn full fair cash value. Wheat Cookies * * Hot Rolls Beverage * Cuts Thuringer, Jellied Potato Spiced Tongue) Salad with Green Onions and Bacon Small Tomatoes Stuffed with Cottage Cheese and Salted Nuts Relishes _Fersh > Rye Fruit shee Bread =. Bevérage _ �f AT 920 CENTRAL AVE. Rib-R £ ae 7T3clb. K RO G Venice Maid 2-LB. LOAF | SPAGHETTI WINDSOR /10 for $1.00 SIRLOIN STEAK Pitted 98cLb. KROGERS Cherries SALT | 4 for $1.00 | 12 for $1.00 Exclusive Embassy Stuffed| VEIN-X OLIVES SHRIMP 5-OZ. Broadcast | CORNED BEEF BOTTLE HASH 87 bb ow e 3 RIB-CUT | Cut Asparagus | NUTRITIOUS Pork Roast | 4 for $1.00 35c Lb. ri f eee half 39 estas Ib. 29c sane Or eo KROGER Red R FRESH DRESSED berr PRESERVES . 6 for $1.00 37¢ Scott Tissue FRYING pes cae 2 rolls 23¢ CHICKENS | 8 for $1.00 | puz 33 26 ™>__| PICTSWEET RABBITS | |YELLOW CORN] 7 9c Lb. & for $1.00 [AMERICAN FLAKES 33C COFFEE 3 Lb. Bag $1.15 95- KROGER Spotlight KROGERS BEVERAGES CASE OF 12 LGE. BTLS. —6S«sBSc California ORANGES 5 Lbs. 59c WATERMELON 4c Lb. SEEDLESS GRAPES 2.5c Lb. California LONG WHITE POTATOES 10 Lbs. 59c PASCAL CELERY STALK 25¢ SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs. 25¢ �nla Page Thursday, 42 Highland TELEPHONE Park H.P. The 2400 “GREEN thru the The SAT. & Late August strongest CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS PACKAGE HIGHWOOD, p.m. p.m. & SAT. : Aug. Joel McCrea, Veronica Lake, Donald Crisp, Don DeFore 6-7 of Daily—Open Starts 1:30 | & MON. Aug. 8-9 Groucho Marx, Carmen Miranda, Andy Russell, Gloria Jean TUES., Cartoons & WED. THURS. & Selected “CARNEGIE Marsha Hunt, cast Also too Aug. William numerous Selected 10-11-12 HALL” Prince, to Short and 2:00 a mention. Feature - 4:35 Starts Subjects CARY 1:00 p.m. Starts Comics Publications, Inc. Friday & Saturday Aug. Plummer. trounced Somenzi_ the pitching allowed one hit in the four innings he twirled and fanned six and looked in top-notch form, indicating he could still continue to be a top-notcher at will. Following Somenzi to the hill in the fifth came 17-year-old Plummer, who did his pitching for the Highland Park high school nine this spring and the kid showed definite promise to be a hurler as he set down Pasquesi, Geeg Games the Piacenza, may army Mondo a home and be at home scheduled Highwood series with Dorothy Berube, captain, will bers Deerfield, of the team are: Pat Coleman, THE VAN STANWYCK - HEFLIN cranes COBURN CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. 12 Summer Theatre Illinois Waukegan Rd., 1 blk. north Deerfield Rd. Aug. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 “ANGEL STREET™ Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 “DEAR RUTH” e ALL For PROFESSIONAL Reservations Phone “Chicagoland’s: Most Charming Summer Theatre” LAKE ZURICH So. of Sea Wall Aug. 822 Time p.m. Lake Aug. ‘Taming of the Shrew’ 8:45 PLAYHOUSE Rte. 22 4-5-6-7-8 Curtain CAST Deerfield of NEW twirl Jackie LaCroix, Violetta Cooper, Bernice Rose, B. Pasquesi, Louise Santi, Barbara Hodges and M. Rabattini. The Highland Park girls will appear in new blue and white uniforms Tuesday. A good crowd is expected to bé on hand at both games. “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Park, the for the locals, and Emily Peterson will be behind the plate. Other mem- TENTHOUSE THEATRE Jewett by 327 Northbrook team. July 27, the locals turned back the Zeolites 5 to 3 in a game played at Highland Park: USE “ALL MY SONS” Evenings and for the first time since he left the Sacremento team of the Pacific Coast of Aug. 11-14 M-G-M ~ BARBARA Edward G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster, Mady Christians (ero) 001 1 TE iad Every THURS., Bobby 8th House” there contacting Maestri before 5 p.m. big best-seller! GRANT, MYRNA LOY in the hilarious hit Dream team soldier nine 5-1 behind the two-hit pitching of Bruno Somenzi and young games. made a marvelous motion picture from Marquand’s “Mr. Blandings Builds His 1:30 at - 9:42 Aug. baseball Lenzini, Tom Russell, Ed Piacentini, Ernie Wieder and Bob Turelli. The club is being handled by Marino Maestri and is seeking Sunday ball HOUSE” thru SAT. youngsters traveled to Ft. Sunday to meet the army Pat 605 FRL, thru TUE. Aug.‘ 6-10 “STATE OF THE UNION” WED. ent day Sheridan entry in the Tri-City loop with one hit in five frames. Playing with the Highwood team were Ziggy Zanotti, Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Van Johnson starts - 7:08 SUNDAY, Park of Highwood ball players of veteran stars and pfes- great Grant, Myrna Loy, Melvyn Douglas “ARCH OF TRIUMPH” | Shorts second LAST DAY THURS., AUG. 5 “MR. BLANDINGS BUILDS romance in exciting aggregations HIS DREAM NOW thru SATURDAY Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer, Chas. Laughton CABANA” the - A team composed league the of Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. tax Cary THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Superman, EARTH” TO Comfort GENESEE “RAMROD” 1 feminine have one 50c Enjoy A Movie In Air Conditioned girls being Highland Starts 6:30 2:30 fill 11 Shorts & Chapt. “SUPERMAN COMES of GLENCOE SERVICE Short ILLINOIS Week Days—First Show Matinee Sundays—Cont. “COPA of Wil- visit to the local diamond. Tuesday’s game will be the No End of FUN THEATRE SUN. Bank in this vicinity. They are members of the Wilmette girls softball league. It will be their first 8-14 HIGH ON THE SEAS” Wilmette reputation BARTLETT Also Federal Northbrook. Open FRI. First at Color by TECHNICOLOR Latest News Events & Subjects Also: crack GRASS OF EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING No Pacific to the Atlantic the A|From Musical Ever So Terrific Jack Carson, Janis Paige, Don DeFore, Doris Day ]\“ROMANCE girls O‘Hara’‘s Color by TECHNICOLOR Selected Short Subjects News SUN. Telephone mette at 8:30 p.m. under the lights at Sunset park and Thursday they will clash with the Culligan Zeolite girls of Northbrook in a twilight game WYOMING” Added: Park softball team will play two games neyt week. Tuesday, they will meet August 5-6-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING All the Thrills of the Rolling Green Wyoming Range! Peggy Cummins, Charles Coburn, Robert Arthur, Lloyd Nolan, Burl Ives, Geraldine Wall Mary Highland 5, 1948 Highwood Defeats Fort Sheridan 5-1 On Two Hitter Schedule Two Games Next Week In Girls Softball ALCGYON August PHONE L.Z. 4441 Zurich, 11-12-13-14-15 “Papa Is All” Admission $1.50 (Tax Incl.) Ill. �BUSCHS ———et AT LOWEST We invite you to quality diamonds PRICES ON EASIEST KREDIT inspect our-large and complete and nationally known factory stocks priced offered to you on easiest kredit. MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS 4150 $15 One ed ag ge Weekly ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch. natural rolled Ask for No. 33. latest pairs style of match- 18-k white 15 jewel Small size 10-k gold plate cases. / PERFECT $8.00 GLASSES on KREDIT zaz ow 00 Weekly Lenses BRIDAL RINGS clear vision, clear and WITH EXPANSION genuine genuine diamond engagering and matching five diamond wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal pair. No. 93. f give you Down—$4.00 Weekly Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to year. Ask for Gents’ Perfect “200.” } a view. a, a, 3h nA Se tfrv@n:9x Pa etd << BANDS ‘29... or gents’ Weekly accurate 15-jewel $2.00 Down—50c and stretch natural “Sg Ask gold plate cases. Seven Benrus watches with attractive bands to match the 10-k B Prices for Always Include Open Federal Weekly diamonds Immediate Delivery No Carrying Charge Monday Tax and Thursday USC CREDIT 1624 genuine are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. 92. Buschs Three ment side $20.00 BENRUS No. For Both Down—$1.00 Weekly glasses q Ring dependable 9).50 rimless unobstructed - j Weekly Wedding Ladies’ $3.00 50c 7 Diamond $2.00 Down—75c \ iH 50c Down Glasses, correctly styled are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful, new 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. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN $3. vo. = T- $350 Genuine Diamonds PERFECT | Vision MATCHED 98. ~ or $ Weekly Gents’ Massive FREE Eye Test by Registered Optometrists Near Down—$6.75 for No. A Far $35 Down—$2.00 Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold: Ask See Down—75c our Weekly ee $3.00 Both or 14-k natural gold with twelve genuine diamonds. No. 510. Choice 17-jewel of Genuine Diamonds For Down—$3.00 bridal yp, PERFECT of finest watches, Evenings JEWELERS—OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison S+ Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �LAKE COUNTY FAIR — LIBERTYVILLE AUGUST 6,7,8 Don’r Miss IT! There’s so much to see and so much to do! See top-grade livestock . . . prize-winning fruits and vegetables ... and your neighbor’s handiwork . .. visit with your friends . . . see ? FL PO ke II hehe es ake x your favorite WLS radio stars in person. latest developments in adequate ® At our exhibit, “Electricity at Work on the Farm,” you'll see the water for farm buildings. wiring ... ventilating... heating... insulating...and running rated. You'll want to inspect Modern mechods of feed handling and irrigating will be demonst . . the modern, well-planned kitchen and laundry ... the model bathrooms and the many other new conveniences for your home. the model farm shop. Bu securty PUBLIC Don’t miss this unique exhibit of Elec“ricity at Work on the Farm! 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 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 5, 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 08/05/1948 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.0007.001.097 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/dd18093393b6afd5c711ed215412f029.pdf 2d8edfdb1271af650bfaae236e0032ec PDF Text Text MN Wrerleld Review �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park ome improvements start here Seems almost everyone has a pet home improvement project they’re waiting to get started on. Maybe it’s a new garage, or a family recreation room, a remodeled kitchen, a room addition or any one of hundreds of things. The fastest and easiest way to get your home improvement project under way is to get a Home Improvement Loan at the First National. It costs less than you may think and you get to enjoy the improvement while you’re paying for it. Why not come in now? Doug Willison is the man to see. The e FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 60th bs hha and Trust , of goatee WEEKEND al ghland Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Services BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Corporation �Vol. 34, No. Thursday, August 6, 1959 | 22 : Blietz And Nixon Deerfield Village Board Approves Get Approval To Option Payment On Brickyard Purchase — The Deerfield Village Board will have its next official Develop First Unit meeting on Wednesday evening, August 12. At the special Two Hearings Are Scheduled For 4 Rezoning And Variance Petitions The Deerfield Plan Commission on will have a public hearing Thursday, Aug. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. Curto is chairman. Members of the board are Frank T. Lester Moate, E. “Deerfield District 109 Starts Condemnaticn ‘Without Voter OK Deerfield Grammar trict 109 board “condemnation ruary 11 to proceedings two week after the to the 1953 (as amended) and Aug. 15 Both Allen Atkins and Marshall Pottenger, agreeing with Mrs. Jardine, state that offers by the board have been too low and they are contesting the condemnations. If the referendums for the purchase of these tracts are not ap- voters on Aug. 15, show can a board get money for condemnation is what these three property owners would like to know. * on ordinances to cf rezone lots Ave. and Fairview A referendum was held two months ago to acquire these tracts and the voters turned thumbs down. They are being asked, again, on Aug. 15 to approve the purchase so condemnation proceedings can be carried out. The referendum for $295,000 is for land purchase and mprovements for park and school uses. as R-3 one family Branch jacent of Lewis B. man of the peals which hearing on 8 p.m. in the Zoning dis- of Walton Sr. is chairBoard of Zoning Apwill have a_ public Thursday, Aug. 27, at Village Hall. two 16 two petifor multi- unit multiple family dwellings at 1137 Deerfield Rd., the former Raymond Goodpasture property, which adjoins the Deerfield Garden apartments. The north 160 feet of this tract is zoned R-6 two-family district on which is located a residence and garage; on the rear 500 feet, zoned R-7 multiple family district, the petitioner seeks to construct two multiple family dwellings. Corinto Linari, Highland Park, asks a variation to permit construction of a four unit Town House at 1179 Waukegan Rd. It is presently zoned for one building on the lot. Deerfeld River, Park Rd., last and Another Drainage Ditch Election To Be Held Sept. 1 ad- south Wednesday -And Swimming Pool To Be Discussed School, parks and swimming pool bond issues to be voted ,on Saturday, Aug. 15, will be discussed at an open meeting at “Wilmot School on Thursday, Aug. 13 at 8 p.m. The meeting is being called by the Deerfield Park Civic Associaetion of which James F. Ashenden Jr. of 1426 Central Ave. is presi- dent. He speakers »Sitions, states that there will be for and Residents against the propo- School of the park district Districts 109 and in 110 three tracts acres $205,000 for Jewett Park. the six acres given to of land and a a swimming the adjoining five acres owned to issue of of Deerfield pool in prove amounting bond and by Mrs. Shirley Jardine. In addition to the half million dollar bond issues, the voters of District 110, both inside the village and the unincorporated area west will be asked to approve a bond issue of $295,000 for the purchase of 48.3 purchasing Wilmot School by Harold Friedman (inside the Village of Deerfield) both (Pottenger) Nursery of 20 acres and the Lowell Builder (Atkins) 15 acres on East Deerfield Rd, This $295,000 bond issue also includes Condemnation proceedings were started last February by School | District 109 to obtain the Franken a a bond junior completion mot, Park will be issue high and Woodland Schools. asked to ap- of $450,000 for school, additions, equipment Park and for Wil- South it is in this can vote. It is Union Drainage Ditch No. 1 of Northfield. It includes parts of Deerfield and West Deerfield Townships in Lake County as well as a section of Northfield Township in Smoke Tree Rd., Fox Hunt Shag Bark Lane. Millstone and Tanglewood Court. Cook The eastern boundary is Ridge Rd. in Highland Park and the western boundary is Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. It extends about Trail, Road 600 feet north of County Line Rd., Citizens Group with the remainder on the south. It has an easement of 25 feet on each side of the center line of the ditch. Plans Expansion Of Memberships The Deerfield Citizens’ Committee, Inc. has mailed an appeal to iarize them with its activities and to invite their participation by taking an active membership for a nominal cost and sharing some of their personal interest in its projects. “It is hoped that. there will be widespread response as further evidence of our citizens’ zeal for an improved community,” said Roger H. Case The of 822 Forest committee efforts to assist has the Ave. devoted majority its will of the voters to achieve success projects a which preferred will make home larged membership organization more town. An Board en- will make the representative than ever. The mailing address P. O. Box 3, Deerfield, TI. Park in Deerfield is Ordinance Is Published Today The appropriation ordinance for the Deerfield Park Board amounting to $82,200 is published in today’s REVIEW. James C. Mitchell is president of the park board. It has not ben 1919 and the commissioners not been dredged since have active since then, Line Rd. as_ president, Dudley Dewey, also of County Line Rd. treasurer and N. H. Blatchford Northfield Township as secre- is being tary. It Cook This fused Ditch same County Court. election should not be conwith the Union Drainage No. 1 of Deerfield on the day for the western section of the village handled on the west in the branch of the North Branch of the Chicago River to be held in Wilmot School. |] $62,700. This includes $10,000 down payment for the option to purchase the National Brick Co. The Concert Tomorrow In Jewett Park County Line $35,000 ($1,875,000); equipment for for land $700 for printing; fees and rental of — fill operations; $5,000 $12,000 Barbershop Singers will present a free open air concert in Jewett Park, Friday, tomorrow at 8 p.m. The public is in- © for _ for legal salaries. Discussion on the purchase of the brick company’s 130 acres was open to the audience, who for more than an hour, expressed objections, spearheaded by Donald Dickens 1463 Northwoods Dr. and Mrs. lard Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd. A petition with opposing land 500 fill — of Wil- signatures garbage tions and purchase opera- of the brick- yard land was presented to Royce Owens, village manager, prior to the meeting. Petitioners are asking that a referendum be held on this project. Leaders in the the referendum movement to get on the ballot are’ 4 Donald J. Dickens, Jerry M. Percak, Robert E. Carroll, E. R. Emery, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson and Mrs. Fae : “ A. Simon. Mr. Dickens presented a paper containing 12 questions pertaining to the appropriation ordinance (Continued on page and _ — 38) Deerfield Jaycees Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the Legion Hall. The tentative program for the evening will include movies presented by several members while in the they were vacationing Northwest and in the 49th state, The young Jaycees men are between inviting all the of ages 21 and 35, living in or around Deerfield, to become members. The group meets the first and third Thursday evenings. Keith D. Nickoley is president. The Jaycees have gone on record, as a group, endorsing the Aug. 000 15 referendum swimming pool, for the $205,the $295,000 land purchase of $295,000 for parkschool sites and the $450,000 Wilmot School building expansion and improvement referendum. Deerfield Board Approves Payments Free of of Alaska. The project is being reactivated and temporary officers have taken over with C. L. Perkins of County as of appropriation. Listed under the department sanitation is an appropriation Parts of three townships are involved in a drainage ditch election on Tuesday, Sept. 1 at 10 County Line Rd., Deerfield, from 2 to 4 p.m. where only property owners the residents of Deerfield to famil- Referendums On Park-School Sites The appropriation «ordinance, Village President Eldon ‘Holmquist explained, does not mean that they will spend that much. According to law, no money can be spent unless Yee Mr. Blietz, in his talk to the trus‘County. tees at the village board meeting Candidates for the drainage last Wednesday evening, stated that he had complied with every request ditch commissioners are C. L. Permade by the village. He had given kins for the one-year term; N. H. 10% of this 40 acres to District 108 Blatchford for the two-year term for a school site. He had agreed, if and D. L, Dewey for the 3-year that school board had reached its term. According to drainage ditch limit in bonding power, when a is to be an election new school was necessary, that he laws there would build ranch houses near this each year and after the terms are each _ succeeding four acre tract (which is being straightened, a~ three-year given to the school) and would candidate will have rent them to the school at a nom- term. inal rent. Boundaries Described Messrs. Blietz and Nixon plan Boundaries of this district are to build 101 homes on the 40 acre tract, the first section of the over- on both sides of the middle branch of the North Branch of the Chiall development of the 219 acres. cago River, which Highland ParkThe entrance to this first development is on East Deerfield Rd., ers often call their ‘‘west” ditch Deerfielders speak of it as partially opened and being land- and their “east ditch.” It extends two scaped. Street names will be Bent Creek Ridge, Carriage Walk, miles. Melvin L. Wolfson, Chicago, petitions for a variance to permit con- struction Chicago Blietz and Nixon have had this subdivision plat before the board for four years and last spring took the case to the Illinois Supreme Court. Appeals This board will hear tions, both for variances ple zoning. the Inside the Village of Deerfield, it is in Highland Park School District 108. This tract was detached from Highland Park and annexed to Deerfield in the early 1940’s. Owned by the Capitol Co. (California) it was not subdivided because of World War II. Also to be heard Aug. 20 is the request of Lowell Builders for an amendment to the zoning ordinances to rezone approximately 15 acres presently zoned R-1 one family district to R-1, R-1-A and R-4 one family district classifications. This property has 343 feet frontage on the north side of East Deerfield Rd. and 480 feet along Meadowbrook Ln. and extends north to Margate Terr. Of of to Highland evening. trict. Board the zoning Chi- amend- ently zoned of The Wilmot School board members have not taken steps as yet »to condemn the 5 acre tract owned by Mrs. Shirley Jardine, but she has been approached, she states with offers far less than the appraised value of her property. by 43 for an last Feb- started referendum. proved realtor, petitioned tracts Dis- Condemnation proceedings have been scheduled and these two property owners are to appear in court the ment 42 land. One is the 15 acres owned by “Allen Atkins (Lowell Builders) on East Deerfield Rd. opposite Brierhill Rd. The other is the 20 acre Franken Brothers (Pottenger) “Nurseries, south of Central Ave., west of Elm St., with the drainage ditch running through a small sec, tion of the west end. win Walker, has lots 78 and 79 on Birchwood Ave. in a subdivision of J. S. Hovland’s first addition to Deerfield to R-2 one family district. They are pres- School of education acquire Sumner cago, meeting held July 29, the appropriation ordinance of approximately $990,000, about $15,000 higher than last yeat, was approved. The complete ordinance is published on page 28. Irvin Blietz of Blietz and Nixon, subdividers of the 219 acre tract in southeast Deerfield, were given the green light to develop the first 40 acre tract, east of the Middle Peter Weinert, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Carl Bagge. The On Deerfield Hackberry Board Rd. of Local Improvements, on July 29, approved vouches 3 and 4 of Special Assessments No. 90, for Hackberry Rd. Engineering costs were $6,072.39 and commissioner costs to Henry L. Uteg were $1,800. The Board of Local Improvevited and are asked to bring their own chairs or blankets and plan ments is composed of members of the village board of trustees. their own seating arrangements. | �~ DEERFIELD ‘FORUM Opinions expressed in these lumns do not necessarily contute the opintons of the paper. tters should be brief and od Village irdinance have Manager situation Is Essential manager the Manager ordinance which of delegates the to him uthority commensurate with those sponsibilities, If our village does have an ordinance, ich permits only half the or has e position of Deerfield anager will very probably nly individuals I one the manager to do administrative job, if there is any capa- man in erfield who. would be willing to percept a position of responsibility less he were given the authority ; “necessary to carry out the duties of that position. Nor would they be willing to accept such a position if 0 the board of itself major directors areas of reserved adminis- tration. Yet, this is what we have xpected of our hus far—and capable men. If a village we lost two the citizens of Deerfield want village manager administration t is essential that we have a if adopt may a be are necessary entatives do. a find to it the citizens D. unable Dexter 1242 Stratford Rd. village board will adopt ordinance regulating of a village manager, man unable ordinance for is appointed, ing manager the duties before a new then the should agree incom- to abide the ordinance—or not accept the Mr. Owens. no fear cants. This village, _ lage Villagers about a is with a should dearth a very appli- desirable beautiful Hall in which have of new have Co. Vil- to work.—The Purchase To the Forgetful Five: It was shocking to read the Sunday Tribune and find that our trustees are going ahead with negotiations for the acquisition of the Have they completely forgotten he petition for referendum on this bject signed by over 500 people? Five hundred represents a good portion of our voting population. _ Do the backers of this $2,000,000 a (it will be) bonanza believe they could this who get 500 people in favor of plan? If so, I’m sure those oppose this “hole”. idea, can more than match the number who favor acquisition. _ In the spending. interest of space. of no services to the public in way. I am sure that many other new residents, like myself, are deeply concerned with the plight of the library and would like to know how they could help it more adequately serve our community of 11,000 people. First, however, we need to know questions: (1) From what source are funds for the library obtained? (2) What is the annual budget of the library? How much of the budget is allotted to the purchase of new books? (3) Will the move into the new building release more of the library funds for books and services? From what source did the for the library section of the new building come? (5) What procedure would be necessary in order to obtain funds to expand the new building? (6) What procedure would be necessary to obtain a larger annual operating budget? (7) Who elects the library board? (8) Is there any way in which the Village of Deerfield could share in the administration and financing of the library? (9) In what ways could individuals and groups help the library become a more useful institution? Mrs. J. B. Cleary 1241 Dartmouth Lane Township Library— Past, Present And Future To the Editor: Just how to briefly answer the letter of Mrs. J. B. Cleary is a problem in itself. However, I will attempt to do so with as few words as possible and still give the entire story. For more than 25 years, the West Deerfield Township Public Library was housed in the Deer- School, but continu- ed rapid growth of Deerfield required the use of the library space in the building as class rooms. Subsequently in the summer of 1955, the library moved to its pre- sent quarters, the only place in the Village at the time which could be adapted for library use. It has been made available at a nominal rent through the graciousness of the John Stryker family. Knowing that the library needed its own building, the board made one more attempt in April of 1955 (Continued on page Page 4 aid the taken same 1,923 2,615 time last morning year. applied Satur9 a.m. largest this Club Burglary Solved Deerfield Police have solved the burglary which took place several months ago at Briarwood Country Club. Two Deerfield teen-age boys have confessed. Names of minors are not published in the REVIEW. With The Fire Department Gets Six Calls In Month Of July On July 21, also, they were sum- at us. appropriation ordinance passed. The total figure is essential- ly the as the past year, which same is remarkable year. Briarwoods a look ing. The were were circulation in face of the growth in the referendum, president stated was Public Parks District shall are outside the village limits Both School Districts 109 and tricts outside the village limits. This is the time to consolidate the districts and bring both districts into the park district. The boards of education of School Districts 109 and 110 are selling all their lands, not occupied by the buildings, to the park board. The land around the Deerfield Grammar School, acquired in 1903 and at the rear, acquired in the 1940’s is now being purchased by the park board, in addition to the lands given to the schools by the Deerfield Park Only the land on which the school buildings actually are located will belong to the schools after the park district completes its purchases of the land. The schools are cooperating with the parks, making their wash room facilities available as field houses for the parks. This makes a twofold use of the land, The only land not officially to be controlled (as yet) by the park board is the tract in Wilmot School District 110, about a mile west of Wilmot Rd. in the unincorporated area of the township of West Deerfield. Part of Vernon Township is also in the Wilmot School District. People in these areas have the advantages of the village parks, yet pay no taxes to the park district. Most of the residents outside Deerfield do not want to become part of the village. They should be moned to Orphans of the Storm when Mickey Overle fell and was injured. She was taken by a Lake Forest ambulance to the Lake Forest Hospital. The Northbrook mail carrier’s truck caught fire on July 28 at 10:55 a.m, at Sanders and County Line Rds. and the Deerfield department answered the call. A dryer caught fire on July 30 at the William Powell home at 500 Margate Terr. and the volunteers came to the rescue. A grease fire in the oven of the Robert Sickel home, 1328 Woodland Dr. was the first call for this month on Aug. 1. Fire Marshal inspections at Club and the Church in July. Fred Grabo made Briarwoods Country Christian Science 110 have parts of their dis- part of the park district if they want their children to enjoy recreation for which the village is taxed. If the voters of the two school districts want to continue to own land in both districts, then this is the time to consolidate the districts and brings all the districts into the Deerfield Park district so that the recreation tax and the land purchase for schools-parks is shared equally by all. It should have been done years ago and would have saved a great deal of taxes. Schools of the two districts are too close together and one school in the northwest and one in the southwest sections of Deerfield could have served instead of the four now being planned. There is only one piece of land which cannot be sold to the park board and that is the original tract of Wilmot School, given by the Wilmot family, which reverts to the family (heirs) if not owned by the school. It does not take an act of Congress to consolidate nor does it take a referendum ... all it needs is the consent of the two school boards who then present their petition to the county school trustees. Do you want consolidation or purchase of more tracts and more taxes? Write to your school board members and tell them what you want. Do you want to pay taxes for parks and recreation for people outside the village who pay no taxes for these benefits? Tell your school board and your park board! On The Cover * rector; Joe Warren, Bob shop Lindsey, Lynn Hall. Back Bob Fuessle, Walter Benn. Hauldren row: Jack Sheldon and Ed Joe Anderson, Karon and thought a re- There discussion on thé * ® of the SPEBSQSA, singers) who are (Barber sponsoring a concert in Jewett Park on Friday; Aug. 7, which is this weekend. This should be highly entertaining and a lot of fun for all. In addition to presentations by the County Line Chapter of the Society, there will be a program by the Mid-States Four, a group that has travelled fa» and wide putting on shows, and who are past International Champions of the Society. Mark your calendar for Friday night at Jewett” Park — fun galore. Village Manager A final thought on the subject of village manager by referendum. Law in its final application is chiefly a matter of intent, interpreta,, tion and good old common sense. All of which is to say that no person in an appointive job where there is a board above that has the powe,: to discharge at will is going to abuse the position very long, and yet with a position assured by referendum can do a better job than: where the job is not defined. * There * are * a lot of big projects progressing in Deerfield, to name a few, the Chestnut St. parking Wilmot Rd. paving, the water expansion, sewage treatment expan- sion. is a 46t 0 In addition there building going on, such as the Savings and Loan building, the Library-Township Hall, the Briar- woods Golf Club improvements, completion of the Village garage, and the near-future opening of the Shopping Center. In that I include the adding to and the remodelling of the Frost building, Ford Pharmacy and others. Of course, home- building continues unabated together with new schools. For a village of 10,000, there’s sure a lot of activity. Deerfield is a fine place to live let’s work together to keep it that way. Eldon Holmquist Village President The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. ‘< DEERFIELD REVIEW August 6, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 22 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 608 Waukegan * OFFICE Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 IIl. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association LeClair, Fred Rahn and Bob Voight. Third row: Pete Barthell, he I am delighted to add a line in favor Thursday, The County Line Barber Shoppers will give a free concert in Jewett Park Friday, tomorrow evening, at 8 o’clock. Seated, first row, left to right are Jerry Sayre, Bob Carlson, Hollis Johnson and John Johnston; second row: Russell Wyman, di- express-, at a later date. and not in the park district? member was not necessary. be further question pay for land and recreation for large sections of the school districts which one ferendum Deerfield fiscal year ed himself in favor of it, and the of the Village, and the rising costs. Let's Talk It Over...... taxpayers for the next The audience became particularly vocal over the items in the ordinance providing for the option on the brickyard property and the projected trial sanitary landfill operation. After an hour’s discussion and the presentation of a petition said to contain 500 names in favor of a referendum on the question, one member of the audience polled the board on each member’s attitude toward having a referendum. Four members of the board were inclined to answer that as of the moment they saw no need for a Editor Should up in Last Wednesday we had an unusually active public meet- This represents a in circulation over During July 99 people for new library cards. Last day, the opening hours from to 12 noon, resulted in the Saturday to take out. Of this number, children’s books and of Deerfield: three of the metropolitan Chicago papers within one week is an indication of size, or at least that we are big enough for others 14) cupierehtion should was Residents I guess we have arrived, as a Village. To be played were by patrons of the Township Library. total of 4,538 vol- many units of subdivisions. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen had six calls in July. On July 6 they helped hunt for the lost 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Merry of Asks Many Questions 2160 Deerfield Rd. About Township Library The rescue squad went to 1501 To the Editor: on July 138, when }Central Ave. As a new resident of Deerfield, I Herman Bohl passed away. They have been for the past several responded to a call at Elm St. and months unhappily aware of the Central Ave. on July 21 where Mrs. inadequacy of the West Deerfield J. M. Kipp of 531 Mallard Ln. Township Public Library. I am was injured when her car hit a eagerly awaiting the completion of tree. She was taken to the Highland the new Township Hall-Library Park Hospital. which umes records Harold Friedman, subdivider of the Harold F, Dusenbury, 1033 Greenwood Avenue building, set this month West Deerfield During July a the any field Grammar Brick more heard circulation library’s satis- themselves R. ae al 4, If the an they satisfactory I New To The Record adult’s books. 10% increase (4) funds managers have providing Sets New plans to expand the book collection substantially, nor to increase the following doubt and ad- just how the library is financed and operated. Perhaps some member of the library board would answer the village attract of mediocre bilities. by However, responsibilities and contain the name They dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested e Manager it is essential to have ails Library Circulation less than 300 words. should If the Village of Deerfield is to ve a good, capable man as Vilvillage Deerfield ‘Twp. Local Subscription Rates—-$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. ‘sEntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- ee iiliness, under the Act of March Thursday, August 6, 1959 8, �High School Has 1 150 Applications For 23 Vacancies On Teaching Staff High for the approaching school year is now announced by L. E. District 113 complete, it has been assistant Libakken, School superintendent of the district. Mr. Libakken reported that 1150 teachers applied for the 23 vacancies in the district. Mr. Libakken pointed out that the huge number of applicants for the few positions available would seem to imply that there is no teacher shortage, but the actual facts indicate that there is a very definite teacher shortage. He in- dicated sity, University of Pittsburgh, University of Illinois, State University of Iowa, University of Indiana, University of Wisconsin, Illinois Normal University, Russell Sage College, University of Colorado, and Michigan State University. that the district was flood- Only six of these teachers are beginners. Of the entire number, 16 have master’s degrees and of ed with applicants because teachers from states with poor. salary schedules, poor pensions, or poor working conditions are always eager to get into this area, since the metropolitan region of Chicago is rated as one of the best teaching areas in the nation. these, two have a year’s work beyond the master’s degree. All of the new teachers will report on Sept. 2 for an in-service training program leading to the opening of school on Sept. 8. The 23 positions filled represent five in the English department, four in science, four in social studies, three in mathematics, three in language, two in business education, one in the girls‘ physical education department, and one librarian. |within Dr. John Vayhinger 7 The teaching staff for Township tains which they can take any time they have already & Rotarians To Hear Country Club. Dr. John Vay- hinger, professor at Garrett School of Theology in Evanston, who was not able to speak last Thursday. will be today’s guest speaker. He will be introduced by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren of Zion Lutheran Church. President SUMMER Dr. Paul J. Keller’s Rotary Club which Of the 23 positions, ten were necessitated by the increase in enrollment while the other 13 occurred because of teachers retiring, going into business, desiring to rear a family, or advancement in position or changes of assignment in the high school itself. Get Vacation Trips Percy Wilson of Bannockburn and Edgar B. Tolman of Chicago were at the helm of the Taltohna on July 18 in the 52nd annual Deerfield does it again! Walter Glanville, secretary of the Northbrook: Chamber of Commerce, reports that for the second time in two months a Deerfield couple has been awarded a major trip for shopping in that village. race to Mackinac. It was Mr. Wilsons 28rd race. They arrived at Mackinac at 4:30 a.m. the following day. The Toltohna placed sixth in the fleet of 67 boats and won an AClass rating. Mr, and Mrs. Wilson are now back at their home in Bannockburn after their vacation up north. Just as the two men are both Of the 23 teachers, seven are women and 16 are men. The district is trying to help six of the new teachers secure housing. The group of new teachers comes from 13 different colleges and universities. These include the University of Chicago, Connecticut Wesleyan, Washington University (St. Louis), Northwestern Univer- interested in sailing, Mrs. & STYLE PROFESSIONAL Beauty COLORING (a ® Style Cutting © Permanent 666 . . . specialty)! Waving ¢ Shampooing Waukegan OPEN SHOP Rd., Deerfield MONDAYS WI 5-1525 For Appointment PHONE: Wilson Services e HAIR BEAUTY Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Parkinson of 1525 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, were notified on Monday that they have received eight glorious days of sight seeing in the Rocky Moun- , Helena Rubinstein’s ~ and Mrs. Tolman also share a common interest, and are members of the board of the Chicago Child Care Society. ms ANNUAL BEAUTY SALE *. Buy one... get one free! JUST ARRIVED! CUT @ Manicuring Race To Mackinac yacht $11.50 Our now 15 members. Deerfield Couples: In Yacht BECOMES including: HAIR Percy Wilson Gets Honors Northbrook Beauty Corner PERMANENTS from Aksel Petersen is chairman of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary committee sponsoring the new has to someone who shops in any of 35 participating Also vaca- He reports that was Pertti Myl- lynen of Finland who told about his homeland and his first impressions of the United States. Wheeling continue once each month December to award a vacation a Beauty Corner Specialty! Is Vacationing tion in the East, last week’s guest taken. The Northbrook Chamber r began be this plan two months ago and w Last month Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher of 1105 Castlewood Rd, received the gift of a 7-day voyage on the Great Lakes which Ralph Nash is acting as president during as a gift of the Northbrook Chamber of Commerce. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club is having its weekly luncheon meeting today at Sports- man the year Limited time only! SY wv New huge selection of boys’ and / yp ee CANN girls’ wear for back-to-school. popular brand names. All DEW-KISSED Use our lay- away plan. FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUMMER WEAR! Savings Of 33 1/3% to DEERFIELD SHOPPERS 654 DEERFIELD RD. THE HEAVENLY COMPLEXION! With: Dew-Kissed Lipstick. Guaranteed not to dry lips! With: Mascara-Matic. Curls, colors lashes without a brush. With: Heavenly Glow Compact Free! Silver-plated Convertible case worth 1.10! Free! Mascara Remover Purpose Oil. Worth 1.00! 2.10 Value 3.00 Value NEW 50% Now 1.00 3- Now 2.00 MOISTURE MAKE-UP! COURT DRY Make-up. Gold-trimmed case. Free! Deep Cleanser with Penetrel. Cleanses, protects. 2.19 Value SKIN? FACIAL HAIR? With: Penetrel* Cleanses, smooths. With: Nudit Face Cream Depilatory with Super-Finish. Free! New Silk-Tone Face Powder. Delicate, silken. Free! “Pasteurized” Face Cream Special. Rich cream. Free! Heaven-Sent all-over loveliness. Talc. 2.02 Value 2.32 Value 2.00 Value Now 1.50 Now 1.50 Deep NORMAL With: Cleanser with Now 1.50 OR OILY SKIN? Deep Cleanser with With: Color-Tone Shampoo. Penetrel. Washes hair with color. Free! ‘Herbal’ Free! Headliner hair groom to polish, keep hair in place. Refreshes, ‘‘tightens’”’ pores. 2.00 Value Now 1.50 1.88 Value Cleanses, protects. Skin Lotion. Now 1.25 LINDEMANN With: Perfume Spray Deodorant. Fragrant, anti-perspirant. Free! Rd., Deerfield Heaven-Sent Eau de Toilette. Romantic, young. 2.00 Value Now 1.25 price plus tax PHARMACY Celebrating our 1,000,000 SALE—More Waukegan For ALL-DAY BODY FRESHNESS! *™ 800 Now 1.50 With: New Silk-Tone Moisture Make-up. Creamy base. COLOR AND LUSTRE FOR HAIR! Joy Shoppe in MASCARA-MATIC MAGIC! “4 The Pride & Located LIPS! to Come! Phone: WI 5-0022 2 Page 5 �These will be your biggest money-saving DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Starting Thursday, August 6 and Continuing Friday and Saturday, August 7, 8 Don’t miss our biggest money savings event of the season - bargains you have never before seen. are limited. Please shop early since quantities, in most cases, Quantities Are Limited Open Thursday ‘til 9:00 P.M. A terrific buy on lightweight——large SG Wash ‘n Wear, Dacron, group Wool—val. reduced to $59.50 (Not Group of $55 Quality -.._.... $39 REMAINING stock 100% These Last ...............--...---- 1/3 off of i ay 6 Oe On stock) pedweed 40 iii. $26 and $36 CASHMERE TOPCOATS—Regular $125 _... $110 Includes Vest SWEATERS—Fall Boat Neck—treg. $6.95 ...............- $5 eee coneesceldaed 1/3 off SV PA Tr SPORT SHIRTS—Super Special -.........-...2....22222---------- $1 val. to $5.95 DPT SIRE ios be haere 2 for $5 $3 $2 $2 $3 $2 off © 2 for KNIT SHIRTS—val. to $5.95 00.02 BERMUDA SHORTS—val. to $7.95 ........2..22222222222---genoa cee vl 10a.Fs RG: PO SUMMER JACKETS—val. to $6.95 ..........22..22222222222--KNIT SHIRTS _.. 1/3 CABANA SETS ._.. 12 off $5 $3 $3 $2 off CHE: FELL G 595 Central Avenue Page entire A Large Group of Summer SPORT SOX—Stretch Type—reg. $1 ................ 3 for DRESS SOX—Stretch Type—reg. $1 _............... 3 for SUMMER PAJAMAS—reg. $4 and $5 .................--NECKWEAR—Large Group—val. to $2.50 ...... 3 for LUGGAGE... 1/3 AOORS ..3.555.:. 1/3 off Round JORLON & WOOL SUITS........... $56 Summer WHITE SHIRTS —va1. to $5.95. Year Back to School Special — New Fall 6 for $5 UND. T SHIRTO-<$) 25 val. co0.4 ceca 6 for $5 UND, SHORTS-—9 1.25 Val. 0.04.08 KNIT BRIEF SHORTS—reg. $1.95 _................... 3 for $2 ie Only! 2 PANT SUITS—New for Fall, Special -................... $66 SUMMER SLACKS ............ 20% off] Half-Sleeve our SPORTCOATS to $35 _......... $12 SILK SPORTCOATS—A Days NSIS ee 7g 60! Group—val. Our For Dollar Value to SPORTCOATS—Special RAINWEAR—While like ; Wi cue ay ID 2-5300 Highland Park Thursday, August 6, 1959 �Highwood Man Takes Lake Forest Bride Chris W. The Matthiesen sustained Cited superior For Superior perform- ag ance of a Highland Park resident employed by the U.S. Naval Elec- Se tronics Supply Office, Great Lakes, was recognized by Captain H. J. Goldberg, Supply Commanding award Corps, Officer, ceremony in USN, a Performance example you have set for your fel- low employees. I hope this award will serve as a further incentive to you to continue your excellent on July 23. Matthiesen’s award resulted from his unusually high productivity rate of consummating procurements which far surpassed standard requirements. NOW .... Open THURS. & FRI. ‘Til 9 p.m. 1859 America’s Witte ” FINE Dependable Food Merchant N\ CLOTHING NY Think carefully before you buy any medicine or health-aid from anyone but a pharmacist. We can caution you about proper use because we are taught the necessary knowledge in our College of Pharmacy. Our professional reputation guarantees’ freshness, purity and a Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 e Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling May their we wide Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Jane Taylor (1783-1824) Thursday, August 6, 1959 Gp Aff, Vip g le iy VijYi IM SAIS ing Time either. Special A will beautiful _ Keep- weeks’ ? This lovers? young appeal to ae emerald cut weighing over 14 carat set in white gold at only $239.00. Will appraise | s * * Have you gone “Stereo or Hi © Fi” and wonder what to do with the console radio that is too good to be relegated to the basement? ? | room. COPP. x — ae * * They’ll be saying “I Do” on Saturday—ANN O’DONNELL and ED oann the Wan Whonth A beautiful ete * and we at eatin International ming extend our display of Haviland’s “Elyssees” china, chosen by The August 29 wedding will unite Miss Willman and Mr. Rus Zartler, son of the Frank A. Zartlers of 1450 Wilmot, Deerfield. Both are graduates of Highland Park High School. Miss Willman attended Elmhurst College; Mr. Zartler attended lowa State University and is now a senior at Lake Forest College. After receiving his BA degree, he has tentative plans for further studies in law. Miss Willman’s Maid of Honor will be Miss Marilyn of Wilmette. Mr. Zartler’s brother, Richard, Man. Following the wedding at Holy Cross, be a reception at the Swedish Glee Club, The bride and groom will be at home after September 14 at 32 East Washington Street, Lake Bluff. Dirigo, Inc., provides a registry for wedding gifts from an of fine table appointments. Shopping is convenient, and there unusually wide selection is ample parking space. Business hours are from 9 to 9 daily; 9 to 6 Saturdays, 1 to 9 Sundays. 7-1978. “perfect * * Union and a jam couple.” is going planned dancing, a big swim- session for next week at Kelly’s Acres in vin pointments, 170 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling. Burmeister will be Best there will Waukegan. this * Student The Dirigo Sterling, the table appointments to great! They have evening of food, Miss Joann Willman, daughter of C. M. Willman of Deerfield, is being shown at Dirigo, Inc., Fine Table Ap- yours? —PHARMACISTS— sheea claimed (for the wife who really didn’t want one) as we do to << at the Recreation Center. They can use one in the first floor meeting Seneca’s “706” cut rock crystal, and “Royal Danish” by @ EARL W. GSELL & CO. | * Why not call MR. HOWARD Savings Bond. if held to ma- 153 prescriptions. compound being Did you Cae that at Lecuhs | Jewelers we sell as many “engagecouples . to married rings” ment lations ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine sensation select group of a following Tues- a ee be bringing us a jazz “greats” the day on me syne CAPITANI, REN ID 2-2600 piano — warmest good wishes and congratu- able price. Think before you permit any unqualified door - to- door salesmen, mail order opportunists or unregulated stores to influence you to gamble with your health. e is the for $450. a4 turity. reason- Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ery (illdd Wa 2. An ordinance prohibiting parking at all times upon both sides of Sheridan Road from Cedar Avenue to Mulberry Place. Consideration of these matters is occasioned by the request of the State of Illinois Division of Highways for the enactment of such ordinances as a_condition of the resurfacing of sections of Sheridan Reed by the State. Proponents and opponents are invited to attend and be heard. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager August 3, 1959 8 /6-13 /59—240 TICKETS is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Avenue. who ZEITLIN, jazz modern Our Tuesday. will be back DENNY talked about in music circles, will “LN'L Below) =—=——— ‘ * * * High School and alumni crowd! Be Don’t miss the FREE Jam sessions — Center. DON wa at the Recreation SLUIDIL Name HELEN to Why worry because you're get4 ting older? When you stop ci older, you’re dead. CARON T.N.T. *(Author’s Any medicine or home remedy can be dangerous if not properly used. Many infant fatalities have been caused by overdoses of aspirin. Simple laxatives, taken at the wrong time, have caused countless ruptures of the appendix. | anniver- speatbaah cat greetings own GIVE oom SPEBSQSA (Don’t ask me to trans- — late) and his group are sponsoring ~ a free barber-shop singing concert in Deerfield to-_ Park Ph Jewett — nite. Our own Firehouse morrow Four and other groups including * 19th Monday and to JOANNE and MINORINI who celebrate RENO hetadad all-important first on Sunday. * * * : 1959 cece’ WE “HOW MANY NEVER THINK, WHO THINK THEY DO” — local the of 4 JOHN- HOLLIS president SON, as hear to fun much (she must. 4 GEORGE MANAHAN have been a child bride) on their | Miss Barbara Joan Akeson and George C. Giannasi were united in marriage June 27 in St. James Church, Highwood. The couple now are at home on Washington Circle, Lake Forest. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Ernest Akeson of Lake Forest and the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held before the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Monday, August 17, 1959 at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers ‘of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue upon the following matters: 1. An ordinance prohibiting parking at all times upon both sides of Sheridan Road from County Line Road to Cedar as sary FINE HABERDASHERY and the groom Almost leeds . it is to perform! Our Super Markets of 339 Euclid Ave., Highwood. paul | the championship Mid-States Four and the National Ladies champions | —the Sweet ‘N’ Lows will enter- — tain. At vie rene se its FREE The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company late Mrs. Akeson, with record.” special In presenting a $150 award to Chris W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Ave., Captain Goldberg said, “Your performance has increased Giannasi KEEPING TIME ESO’s efficiency, and I am very appreciative of your effort and the Telephone LEhigh for the members. at the Recreation Friday nite. You can sign up | Center party this — : ve * * * Not in Webster: (and with ¥ apologies to the Anspachs) Travel | —something that produces three | effects: it broadens the mind, it — flattens the traveler, and lengthens his conversation, i * * * aa Our Highland Park Moose Lodge will be as old BENNY Saturday and as JACK celebrates | their 39th anniversary with an . initiation of new members and a oe dance at the Moose Hall. Me Ne * * * 2 Don’t forget that most ty pi land Park stores, including Leeds, | are now open every Thursday nite! — Get your TNT coupon tonite. You ia might be the lucky one! % LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 a �Tabernacle Guild Work On Annual —- Kar pet Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church met Monday to begin work on its annual festival to be held in October. Project is entitled the “Horn of Plenty.” General chairman is Mrs. Frank Jacks, 1164 Taylor Ave. Guild Klose-Outs 100% WOOL “@) we STYLE TURF president CARPETING Reg. 1220 210°" COMPLETE WITH Many 40-OZ. Other Exciting Lewis Edens near Bargains, Carpets Monday through Saturday, LAWN-BOY By 5-2400 Makers 9 to 5 AS ADVERTISED We @ @ All Types of Paint Venetian Blinds - @ Glass Furniture Tops Auto Glass - Mirrors @ Tub Saturday Evening Power Highest COAST IDlewood POST Mower Exchange Trade-In TO Allowances COAST STORES Lake Forest 3998 dé . . in: Paint Color Styling Window Shades - Paint - Bamboo Sundries Drapes The Motors Enclosures - Shower Telephone specialize IN LIFE * LOOK Market Square TO VISIT US in our new location of: Doors TYPEWRITERS ‘ AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 2-7211 formerly Highwood First Street, Glass & Highland Paint Co. Park, Illinois 645 CENTRAL °¢ ID 3-0230 vlténs. Shoes, THE YOUNG SALE! POINT OF VIEW IN DOLLAR Pimeeeline. 56 ik. WOMEN’S Cross, Joyce and Life stride $4.90 to $8.90 CHILDREN’S Little here toppled on an automobile on First St., causing an in Lake estimated $900 damage. Sam V. Lund, manager of the used car division, who snapped the pictures, told the NEWS the tree had been condemned the night before because of Elm Disease. The tree was on the line between Gourley Lumber Co. and the car lot. Lund said only one other car was scraped by the tree as it fell, though the tree covered about one-eighth of the lot. Linden Falls at 50 Milton Treshansky reported a Linden Tree that stood over twostories high was broken off about 6 feet from the ground and slammed down on his Lake front bluff Hazel Ave. Mrs. Treshansky and their 5-year-old son, Milton Jr., were in the home at the time and Treshansky said had the tree fallen toward the house’ considerable damage would have been done. Vacation sh. Many persons work feverishly for months over vacation plans checking & rechecking hotel reservations, travel agencies, transportation details, etc., but little effort is Don’t be bound by the ordinary casual vacation Visit us, here wear. when looking at Cobeys, & for your You'll see sparkling fresh ideas in swimwear & cabana sets, slim tropical slax in never wrinkling synthetics, gay sportshirts in slipover & coat styles in crisp cottons & lush knits, /éalian straw hats & caps, Scotch espadrilles, French belts, drip-dri underwear & hosiery & a vast collection of travel incidentals from a portable airline scale to Virgin Islands suntan lotion*. $6.75 to $8.69 ok tas ; $14.00 Red lot sabbatical will start the moment you walk thru our door. MEN’‘S N Wash expended in intelligently purchasing the proper clothing . both in good taste & comfort. SHOES Last Three Days! Freemans Elm tree shown Car 2-Story-High LAKESIDE GLASS AND PAINT CO. 1914 Gusty wind and hard-hitting rain last Thursday at 2:30 p.m. downed innumerable twigs and branches and at least two entire trees as a violent storm whirled through Highland Park. Power lines were broken in some areas here, and in neighboring Lake Forest and Deerfield, according to Public Service officials. Johnson-Evinrude Drive Carefully — The Life You Save ii May Be Your Own! — Clark, ka, will serve as discussion leader. The workshop begins at 12:30 p.m. Too! Ve Walter has been changed to the home of Mrs. Wallace Christopher, 453 Adams, Glencoe. Mrs. Burleigh Gardner, Winnet- INSTALLATION Tower Open m, & Mrs. Ave. Meeting place for today’s session Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop of Sq. Yd. PADDING is Forest Off-Campus Writers Change Meeting Place $13.50 WwW Gusty Wind Downs Trees" Begins Festival Yankee Shoes $3.90 to $5.90 Come on over... . you'll have fun shopping *For those unusual souls who would like to weigh Virgin Islander while riding in an airplane. Cobey’s 478 Central here. a sun tanned Highland Park (Open Thursday Night) NO REFUNDS — ALL SALES FINAL OPEN THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS DURING 499 Page 8 Central Ave., THIS H.P. BIG SALE! ID 2-0172 Thursday, August 6, 1959 �COFFEE 2 «i S119 MANOR HOUSE COCK-O-WALK MEATS “U.S. } TOMATO JUICE 4 ‘= $1.00 \ UNPEELED APRICOTS 4 *’cas $1.00 CENTRELLA Choice, Aged RIB ROAST OF BEEF .. Lb. 75c RIPE OLIVES... Fresh Dressed, 5 to 6 Ib. Avg. “ROASTING CHICKENS ” Plankinton Globe WACON COCK-O-WALK » 45c . LIBBY’S 4 or Pineapple-Grapefruit 5 90¢ CHUNK TUNA “x STARKIST <=$1.00 LIGHT CERESOTA FLOUR ASSORTED FLAVORS ]2rvss. $1.00 JELLO 5 *« 49c CENTRELLA 2 cas 29¢ Spaghetti Sauce vars $1,00 GRAPE JELLY PASTORELLI 12-0z. APPLE SAUCE MOTTS FROZEN HOLLOWAY SUNKIST SWEET CALIFORNIA FOODS $1.00 COCK-O-WALK HOUSE Macaroni & Cheese > ORANGES 35-02. Jars FRUIT COCKTAIL 14-07z, rks. 29¢ 3 “"e=s $1.00 NICKEY , CALIFORNIA FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY “=” 17¢ SAUSAGE PIZZA FLAV-R-PAC HOME . CABBAGE ® CUT GREEN BEANS... GROWN FINEST FRENCH rie 19¢ 20-02 Fireside Kolls for BARBECUES rus. 39C and PICNICS STARKIST ELBERTA 29c TUNA PIES.............. 2 ‘ries 43¢ FREESTONE PEACHES > RED RIPE SUGAR SWEET Ae DOESKIN. . WATERMELON TIDE 3c OFF Dees. ‘BATHROOM TISSUE N\e 61 c ag 73¢ DS. worup’s FINEST: QUALITY: 8 ROLLS , BATHROOM TISSUE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Open CAMAY SOAP °°" 2 six 25c Thursday, August 6, 1959 Both PLENTY Thursday OF FREE and Friday Night» ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �Expert Hair Coloring including of all light ‘Crystal Ball’ Plans shades Mr. blondes Permanent Branches Of Beauty Park Lionel M. Nathan Dr. were among Mrs. D’Ancona is co-chairman of the ball with Mrs. Harold Flor- Culture CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 Mrs. the guests invited to attend a cocktail planning party for “The Crystal Ball,” given recently in Glencoe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D’Ancona Jr, Waves In All and of S. Deere Hair Cutting Specializing St. Johns Avenue sheim of Sheridan Rd. Tickets were distributed and ball details explained to members of a young peoples’ committee who were special guests at the party, ID 2-1603 and to representatives OPERATORS EXPERIENCED WATER BALLET WILL HIGHLIGHT MEMBERSHIP TEA The Lionel Nathans, Mrs. Florsheim Set wood moor from Birch- Tennis, Lake Shore, Northand other country clubs. Funds raised at the ball, to be given Dec. 26 in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, will be used for medical research at Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center in Chicago. Drive Carefully -—— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Mrs. Arthur Anthony, 1051 Wade St,. membership chairman for Highland Park Hadassah, announces that the annual membership tea will be a dessert luncheon at the pool-side of Mrs. Sam Beer’s home, 804 Mosely Rd. Entertainment for the afternoon will be a water ballet performed by members of Hadassah, daughters of members and Junior Hadassah members. It will be professionally directed by Mrs. Allen Dorfman and Mrs. Leonard Kravets. Ballerinas are Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, Judy Baron, Carolyn Brash, Kim Dorfman, Adrienne Garber, Ellyn Landy, Anne Lev, Helene Levin, Ila Lewis, Nancy Lewis, Adrienne Platt, Rita Staller, Donna Trossman and Donna Zeff. Fashion Show Featured Another feature of the program will be a fashion show called “Evolution of the Bathing Suit.’’ The outfits will range from gay nineties “OWN A LOWREY ORGAN! IN YOUR HOME.” $7.43 per week No down payment 6 months of private lessons FOR 5 year 100% guarantee on service & parts Complete set of instruction books LIMITED OFFER LOWREY ORGAN 1795 9-9 Daily. ST. JOHNS AVE., make it disappear. First we pour in CLOUT, then set the We’re killing crabgrass Save $5.00 right now and CLOUT ($6.95) plus Page 10 ($16.95) Together oe, Sow ee aesinacs as For admission to the tea, each member is asked to bring a new member to swell Highland Park Hadassah’s bering membership, now num- 600. Mrs. Nathan Landy, program chairman, announces that if it rains the tea will be postponed until Aug. 20, at the same hour. LOCAL JAYCEES ARE APPOINTED STATE CHAIRMEN Four Highland Park Jaycees were appointed to chairmanships in the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce state organization at an executive board meeting in Quincy July 24-26. They are Robert Martin, agricultural chairman; Gerald Muzik, historian chairman; Daniel Pierce, political action chairman; and Lawrence Sassorossi, civil defense chairman. Their duties are to program and supervise their respective projects for the 173 Jaycee locals in I1linois. The board meeting was attended by Sassorossi, who is vice-president of the Highland Park chapter, and Joseph Rafferty, who is its president. we walk. Wow! CLOUT® to treat 5000 sq ft, $6.95 Scotts FIRST IN: LAWNS O‘NEILL’S reap the benefits year-round. No. 35 SPREADER Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Scotts Spreader dial to 7 so CLOUT goes on just right! NEED A SCOTTS SPREADER? eo State ID 2-2510 Who wants crabgrass? Let’s MN Te NI 825 PARK Sat., 9-5 CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN STUDIO HIGHLAND INSURANCE suits through the early 1900’s up to the present time. Past presidents and vice presidents of Highland Park Hadassah will be the models. $18.90 ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St., ID 2-1150 Thursday, August 6, 1959 �Star Blues Singer Barbara Dane Added To Ravinia Festival's Friday Firmament Ravinia Festival Association announces another star has been added to the galaxy that is presenting the second half of the “Story of the Blues” Friday evening. Barbara Dane, who has been described as the most exciting blues singer of our day, will appear, backed up by the Franz Jackson band. dl Miss Dane, who is said to sing in the tradition of the late Bessie Smith, has just closed a_ highly successful engagement at the Gate of Horn, Chicago. She is a recording artist and has been a featured singer with Louis Armstrong. Studs Terkel, jazz expert and author of “Giants of Jazz,’? who will narrate the program, told the NEWS in an interview that Friday’s program ‘will be a treat and refreshing change of pace for Ravinia music lovers. I pay tribute to Walter Hendl, artistic director,’ he said, “who has the daring to include this program in the festival series. The distinguished conductor has a refreshing approach and realizes the importance of these breaks from tradition. “In contrast to most jazz programs,”’ he went on, “this program has a definite theme Clara Ward and her group play has been the seed will be singing some blues senting the “root” of jazz, will con(Continued on page 15) of jazz to- flew i) ls) DOLLAR Decorating Introducing Interior Service BOB GELLAR .< $2.00 “ed $2.00 $3.98 Nylon Half-Slips $2.00 $3.98 Tee Shirts $2.00 $3.98 Jamaica Shorts .. $2.00 $4.98 Jamaica Shorts .. $3.00 STORE HI 464-5741 ww Complete $5.98 Skirts PARK STORE * #0 22-2550 a $1.35 Nylon Hose $3.98 Roll Sleeve Shirts -. HIGHLAND 589 Central WINNETKA 847 Fim + MINTERS $2.98 Sleeveless Shirts .. and work songs, and some childrens songs. Blind John Davis is an eloquent master of the blues piano,” reported Terkel. The “Story of the Blues,” repre- from Sweden to Chicago for their Ravinia engagement. There, in Copenhagen, and in Paris and London it is reported they were enthusiastically received. This group will present the second half of the program Friday. for. NEW story. It really is an informal history of negro music in America. The gospel music sung by Clara Ward and the Ward Singers is a jubilant, joyous music. It came into being following the Civil War. The artists are masters of their art and will sing in a way that will lift the spirits of the audience.” 10 DYNAMITE SPECIALS at the and day,” said Terkel. Their selections will indicate the French influence, the Spanish and the New Orleans beginning; for instance, Tiger Rag is based on a French Quadrille. “Other artists to appear are Brother John Sellers, who has been very popular in France and who The first part of the evening’s informal and informative program will be presented by Franz Jackson, clarinetist, and his seven-piece original Jass Band. With their leader are Bob Shoffner, trumpet; Al Wynn, trombone; Bill Oldham, tuba; Richard Curry, drums; Lawrence Dixon, banjo; and Rozelle Claxton, piano. This is the first appearance in Ravinia for all these artists, though most have worked in Chicago during its ‘glory days” in Jazz. “The music these artists will $3.98 Baby Doll PJs .... $2.00 $4.98 Baby Doll PJs .... $3.00 —— 611 ALL SALES FINAL —— Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-8700 Weddings Parties See Our We Custom Large Selection Of Make——With Decorative Fabrics Expert Workmanship e Draperies ® Upholstering ® Slip ® Furniture Covers ¢ Bedspreads 890 © Carpets Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, ID 2-3430 Special Guest Service Midway Airport - O'Hare Field - Train Stations For the Finest Limousine on Now Midway with the largest fleet of late model air conditioned is equipped to serve you anywhere on the North Shore. MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Service the North Cadillacs Shore Powell's is pleased to bring Bob Gellar’s specialized photographic knowledge to High- land Park. He comes to us di- rect from one of the Loop’s major camera stores. Bob was an aerial photog- rapher while in the army and taught photography at Lowrey Field. He was photo editor of a west coast magazine after World War Il. He is extremely well qualified to help you with any photographic problem. And he'll be glad to demonstrate all of the new, automatic photo equipment that has just come to Powell's. NEXT TIME For Thursday, August 6, 1959 Reservations Phone CALL MIDWAY AND BE SURE Lake Forest 4550 — ROgers Park 1-5878 Page 11 �AN TIO UE ahi ca ali GOP Women Enjoy Perfect Summer Weather At Exmoor * 4 Lowestoft, Rockingham, Worcester, Dr. Wall period Salopian, Staffordshire i 1775 - 1840 Selected at random from our large and 4 varied collection of pottery and porcelain WILSON Skokie GALLERIES Valley Highland & Clavey Park, Roads ‘ Illinois |IDlewood 3-2300 CLOSED MONDAYS 3 IIT TT = oe are ae = HUTT asKe Special W Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Malcolm B. Maclntire, Mrs. John Heymann anda HOLDER Mrs. Robert Olsen. each Mr. 2836 EE * ES_E_E_E_Ec_ETw_KR_a DRESSES ¢ a nc COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTSWEAR OPEN AUGUST Ave., Karen Park Sue two sisters, Diane, and a brother, Chicago, and 1, and Alan, the Chausow, announce on Hospital. ents are the Samuel ll «+ July the 24 at Karen has Nancy, MILLINERY ° COLLEGE e s CAR COATS JUN 1902 : « RAIN COATS ¢ Sheridan Rd., macounts Highland DRESS COATS @ IORS IDiewood 3-1242 Charge Schenk and Edward John Suttey Donala! Olson, Buckroeder and Amerman. = OF ZONING ILLINOIS NOTICE ) COUNTY OF LAKE ? y" TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: COATS 12 SCHOOL J. Walter TY LEATHER GA e Page HIGH W. Mesdames Roy Paul STATE 7TH TEENS MISS : e e Also Chausows,|Gieser, ° COSTUME PERFUME HIGH SUB-TEENS Benjamin, Weeks. 8. Grandpar- Max news exchanged Wachtenheims, | pypeasyrer ® JUNIOR later and views in the Green room were Mesdames John Haugan, Malcolm Smith, Elsworth L. Mills Jr., John C. 00 e 4, and room as LINGERIE JEWELRY * Hymen also of Chicago. =—S / =i of Highland ID 2-8678 Mrs. Arlington birth Kaddie (Next door to H.P; Jewel Store) Wie = 1822 2nd St. and Others who enjoyed the lunch; eon in Exmoor’s screened dining Family Sue Hymen Chausow Welcomes Karen dozen $3.95 Kitchen Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, Highland Park Women’s Republican bd Aine chil _ right, and Mrs. Baldwin Newman, = rib arenioth Gianatasl Manne captains and their yeh mt 39c ’ = Mrs. |tives Bickmore July 29 aton a thegalacolumned luncheonwestat porch oe Exmoorare,Country from the Clu left, f Mt Mrs. PLATE PAPER 9-Inch Me o—rv——V—G—V;,t Basket as TTTUTIRITTAT a i lovited - Park e : PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given persons in.the Town of Vernon, Lake to all County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on August 24, 1959, at 1:30 p.m., itt the Fire Station, Half Day, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, as to the F-Farming District, for special permit for dry land fill, (non-organic matter), for land recl mation purposes, on the following describ e real estate, to-wit: That part of the North Half of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 11 East of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois, described as beginning at the Southwest Corner of the North West quarter of said Section 35; thence North along the West line thereof 55.3 feet to the North line of the former Rockenbach’s Prairie Land; thence North 88 degrees 35 minutes East along the North Line of Said Prairie land 1946.1 feet to the center of Milwaukee Avenue, now U. S. Route No. 45; thence North 88 degrees 35 minutes East along the North line of said Prairie Land 200 feet to the Southernmost corner and point of beginning of this description; thence North 88 degrees 35 minutes East along the North line of said Prairie land 1250 feet, more or less to the Easterly Bank cf the Des Plaines River and North East Corner of Rockenbach’s Prairie Land; thence Northwesterly along the Eastern bank of said River, 6 chains more or less to the Southerly line of premises conveyed by Willard Hank, et al to Malcolm S. Willard by Deed dated November 1, 1946 and recorded December 31, 1946 as Document 608394; thence South 89 degrees 22 minutes West along the Southerly line of said premises conveyed by said Deed recorded as Document 608394, 1360 feet to the cente: of said Milwaukee Avenue; thence South 21 degrees 43 minutes East along the center af Milwaukee Avenue 91 feet; thence North 85 East 200 feet thence 35 minutes degrees South 21 degrees 43 minutes East 290 feet to the place of beginning. As a result of the petition of Lake Land Fill, Inc., which petition is on file and avai able for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, tar gee i impala a bined eard. to at- OAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF EALS roe’ ated Mera a i : Samuel J. Sorenson, Chairman. aukegan, Illinois, this 6th day of use Thursday, 8/6/59—238 August 6, 1959 �Limited remodeling and changes in classrooms and of- fices are under way this sum- mer at Highland Park High School preparatory to the September opening of the fall term. Some of the changes were made possible when school officials moved into the new administration building on Park Ave. adjacent to the school’s athletic field. The office vacated by A. E. Wolters, who assumed his new position as superintendent of High School Township District 113 July 1, will be occupied by C. S. Stunkel, now principal of the Vine Ave. school. The office formerly occupied by Leslie Libakken, assistant superintendent for the district, will become a conference room. Reception Area AND BOYS’ Kiwanis Club Members Tour Hadley School For The Blind students with the deans and counselors and will take care of high school transcripts required by colleges. Classroom Changes Blackboards and tackboards are being added to what formerly was the board of education office, and this will become the journalism classroom and provide quarters for the school publications. The room formerly used as the journalism classroom and publications headquarters is to be used as a much-needed English class- room, Book Store Open All Day The board of education meeting room is being converted into a book store and modified business office. The old book store will become a storage and central stores area. The new book store will be open from 8:15 a.m. until 3:45 p.m. It former- One of the small counseling offices next to the dean’s offices is being converted into a reception area for the deans and counselors. A full-time clerk will serve as receptionist and handle correspondence and make appointments for MEN‘S “HP High Schoo FINE ly was only open before and after class’ hours. One of the rooms in the indus- trial arts building which has served as a study hall is being equipped for a new course in metal work. The science lecture room in the CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Members of Highland Park Kiwanis Club recently traveled to Winnetka after their regular dinner meeting to tour the Hadley School for the Blind. Heinz Adams, instructor from the school, conducted them throughout the _ building. Charles Lauzon, 1626 Berkeley Rd., club president, then presented the school with a check club’s yearly main building into a The as part of the donation. will be converted science laboratory. core room on the second floor of the main building is being made into a biology laboratory. Since this room planned for that sary plumbing was originally purpose, neces- already Safety is in place. Measures Fire escapes and fire doors are being installed in accord with recommendations of the local fire department. The fire escapes are being installed in the auditorium and Sandwick Hall. The fire doors are being added in Sandwick Hall and in the arts and home economics buildings. LADIES‘ COUNTRY srl Remodeling Begu n At CLOTHING ROBERTSON'S jiAKE FOREST SUMMER THURSDAY, AUGUST CLEARANCE 6 THROUGH MEN’S regular regular regular regular regular 25% 30% & ENDS & SELECTIONS 50% FROM $ 3.95 to $14.95 $ 3.95 to $17.50 regular regular prices prices $10.95 $ 2.95 regular regular prices prices $ 1.75 $ 9.90 to to to to regular prices $ 6.00 to $14.50 OUR $ 5.00 Dont Cook Tonight... Try KABB FARE! $35.00 $11.95 $ 4.95 $23.95 REGULAR BARBECUED BABY BACK STOCK Off BARBECUED Dress Trousers regular prices $ 5.95 to $14.95 All Summer Furnishings REDUCED 30% Includes Sports Shirts, Knit Shirts, Swim Trunks and Pajamas. OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Items Reduced 20% ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK SHIRTS, TROUSERS AND to 40% OF EAST Thursday, DEERPATH, PIZZA BEEF (Any Combination) Call VErnon 5-3650 LADIES REDUCED LAKE SHORTS, K ABB's SKIRTS 40%. August 6, 1959 FOREST, BARBECUE ILLINOIS TELEPHONE LAKE | for delivery to HIGHLAND PARK, GLENCOE, WINNETKA, HUBBARD WOODS, KENILWORTH, WILMETTE | PLEASE NOTE! ALL SALES FINAL—ITEMS REDUCED 40% AND 50% WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY, ALTERATIONS EXTRA—ALL OTHER ITEMS ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR EXCESSIVE ALTERATIONS. TEN DAY MINIMUM DELIVERY ON GARMENTS REQUIRING ALTERATION 240 BARBECUED SANDWICHES Fall Weight Discontinued Trousers and Selected i SHRIMPScio HATS Off regular prices $15.95 to $30.00 args CHICKEN DEPARTMENT 25% CHICKEN RIBS CANVAS SPORT SHOES (Broken Size Scale) Our Boy's Fine Cotton Cord, DacronCotton or Dacron-Worsted Suits regular prices $21.95 to $47.50 Well Tailored Sports Jackets, Sizes 8 Washable regular prices regular price regular prices SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS, SPORT COATS & ODD TROUSERS REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS & SPORT COATS STRAW to 2 about the convenience of letting Kabb do itt 2: order is prepared to crispy-tender, succulent perfection while you wait. Or reach for your phone and we'll rush your order to arrive oven hot — in special aluminum foil containers! : Off LONG & SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS BERMUDA & REGULAR LENGTH HOSIERY BEACH TOWELS DRESS SHIRTS BOY’S about the mouth-watering, flavorful Kabb’s food that is the new rage of the north shore! Off SPORT SHIRTS 1412-32 to 1614-35 ODDS to $97.50 to $87.50 to $22.50 $37.50 $13.95 C e AZY & CAPS 40% SLEEVED Sized from prices $28.75 prices $21.50 prices $ 8.50 price prices from Off SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS SUMMER PAJAMAS BERMUDA SHORTS & TENNIS SHORTS LONG 15 Off SUITS SPORT COATS ODD TROUSERS DINNER JACKETS DINNER TROUSERS GOLF JACKETS BATHING TRUNKS GOLF & TENNIS HATS SUMMER ROBES AUGUST DEPARTMENT 20% SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SATURDAY, FOREST Your hosts JOE KITCHENS, INC. KABB 312 TUDOR 317 (corner of Glencoe Road, one block north of Park Ave.) GLENCOE, ILL. and ED GRUSIN COURT Open daily 4 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday and Sunday 12 noon to 12 midnight. Closed Mondays. Page i S �| and SHOE SALE! (Continued from page 4) (the previous two had met with Simplex Values Jr. PR. Flexies—Buster Browns—Sandler from $6.95 to $10.95 ing a $48,000 bond issue with which to build and equip a new building. The park board offered us any park that we location in Jewett wished to select, so nothing was 3.00 included in the bond issue for land acquisition. An architect was selected at once and plans were just beginning to take shape when we became involved in our first law suit. Inasmuch as a portion of West Deerfield Township overlaps a por- tion NO. 2 MEN’S & BOYS’ SHOES Values from $8.95 to of Lake Forest and Highland Park, each of which has their own public library, some of the citizens of the Lake Forest area felt they were subject to double taxation for library purposes. $17.95 _ GROUP NO. 3 GIRLS’ & WOMEN’S— Wedgies - Flats - Casuals Values from $6.95 to $10.95 Odd lots and sizes. Some values in this group obtain- in successful were we time ae _ | GROUP a bond issue for a new building. This Outstanding groups of shoe values from our regular stock. GROUP NO. 1 CHILDREN’S— of approval obtain to defeat) collected in the areas where Lake Forest and Highland Park overlap the Library Shoes CENTRAL Ph. — AVE., H.P. S. Laing — three and one half Tf the nothing toward frustrating. developed THE a new HIGHLAND|PARK EVANSTON 507 Central Gig 2 .= park had been to its present fine state. The park board, however, did offer the library one site, which we felt was not quite suitable to meet modern 4 Jewett ID 2-6944 FABULOUS BUYS FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS THROUGHOUT THE STORE library requirements. About this time, the Township Board offered to join with the library in acquiring the land north of the new Village Hall and constructing a building to be used by both organizations. The village board was cooperative and with the sale of the present Town Hall to the Bethlehem church, the land was purchased and the building plans developed. Construction of the building was started last spring. While all this was going on, a second law suit was initiated which provided for having all tax monies in studio ............. Funeral Jewish NORTH COMPANY AND Directors to the Community Since SHORE sources Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde ID 2-1300 Page 14 There the is no legal Village of of Carpet way ID 2-0410 Highland Park for FLOOR COVERING Since 1915 & Linoleum CARPETS-VINYL- Pavillion & Co. ASPHALT TILE . All the members have visit- , ed many other libraries searching for the best for Deerfield with thea limited funds at hand. We fully realize that the new building will not be large enough to serve the community in the manner that¢ some of our neighboring communi- ties do; also that we cannot provide all of the with facilities unlimited that funds libraries are doing We feel that the new building will be a tremenduous addition to the community at a cost of less than two new local residences. " During the past hectic four years, — the primary purpose of the library has been to provide “good books,”, and we feel quite confident that our librarian, Mrs. Helen Haney, has been successful in this regard. Evidence of this is the continueda increase in library patronage. When we move, plans — we have _ but these additional are another story. 4 Kenneth J. Weir, Treasurer West Deerfield Township Public Library Board Explanation Attached To the Of Letter To Petition Editor: At the July 29 Deerfield Board of Trustees meeting, Trustee Joseph Koss aroused the curiosity of the some audience by referring, considerable disdain, with to the letter which accompanied the gar: bage-landfill referendum petitiorr of 500 Deerfield residents. When asked to read the letter to the audience, Koss refused on the Installation by our own Experts 626 Roger Williams—Ravinia ed” by reading letter it. had no Machiavelian motives ... here is the letter in’ its entirety, Since the letter deals with facts and questions it may well be guilty of “dullness.” But to find it “scandalous” requires an overdeveloped imagination. Donald J. Dickens 1463 Northwoods Drive, The Letter Enclosed is a petition which concludes with this request for action: “As voters we petition that a special election be held to bring the question of the National Brickyard Company to any further taken by a public vote before purchase action ig the Deerfield Trustees.” This petition, signed Board by of approxi- mately 500 Deerfield residents, and in Deerfield JOHN B. NASH THE 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Avenue be for six year terms. Call ID 2-8701 NORTH SHORE’S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION Le Grande readily “8% | could share in the administration Ultimate iN FINE MATERNITY APPAREL THE not are elected by the voters GOOD FOR sufficient funds gifts or donations can Township which SERVICE board. For the benefit of the sizeable audience who didn’t get to hear the “scandalous” letter read; and to establish that the signers of the Board COME TO 1865 has No one realizes the inadequacy of the present library facilities anys more than the present library under construction were secured through the sale of bonds, the bond issue having been voted by the residents of the township. (5) If the new building were to be expanded, the funds would normally come from another bond (8) tf, for what with the assistance basis that it “should not be dignifi- the Your Condition Demands Something Flattering an- determined until the suit now in the Supreme Court has been settled, later this year. (7) Members of the Library 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3199 Offer Expires Aug. 29, 1959 When collected “Township (4) Funds with which to build library portion of the building now tax Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer tll Township aproximate- could also be used for this purpose. The new building has been planned and constructed with expansion in mind. (6) The maximum tax rate for operating purposes is established by the voters. Any increase would come from the same source, The necessity for additional funds from ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! ONE 8x10 PORTRAIT in blonde or walnut frame and EIGHT PLASTICIZED FRIENDSHIP PHOTOGRAPHS Appointments $ 13 i made So much issue. However, secured through EIGHTH Shop Today, Tonight, Friday And Saturday suit, the of the librarian in selection, would be helpful at the time we move to new quarters. Other things will be © required from time to time for, which the usual funds will no doubt be inadequate. To answer Mrs. Cleary’s questions: (1) The main source of funds to operate and maintain the Library are through taxes levied against all property within the township. Some money is received annually through gifts from various organizations and individuals. (2) Total expenditures for library purposes for the year ending March 31, 1959 were $18,465.52 with $1,503.70 having been spent for books and periodicals. (3) It is intended to expand the number of books in the library as rapidly as possible after moving into the new quarters. At present we have approximately 10,000 volumes which is all that can be placed in the present quarters. Immediate plans call for equipment to take care of more that 14,000 books, but we cannot expect to add 4,000 new books at once. Shelving, or book racks, for an additional 8,000 to 10,000 books can be added as required without expanding the building. the park board was entirely changand Deerfield this of of books, made passed as history. Within a few months, the new library quarters should bé available, at which time it is hoped we will be able to operate as a Library should. building. ed, West of tax money When the Supreme Court finally ruled in our favor, we had authority to construct a building but no place to put it. The personnel of DOLLAR For- nually by the Township would be given to the Lake Forest and Highland Park Libraries, and the West Deerfield Township Library deprived of this amount. It can readily be seen from the above, that while the amount of money involved has not been great, the problems have been anything but small, and sometimes rather during building be ly 38% which time the Library Board could do of library, loses dragged years, purpose Library the opinion was clear and the bonds sold. All of this took up most of ID 2-0879 G. This the township est and Highland Park. This likewise was carried to the Supreme Court and a decision is expected this fall. through the lower court, and was later acted upon by the [Illinois Supreme Court but their written opinion was somewhat vague. While it was in our favor, the bonds could not be sold. Subsequently a rehearing was granted and this time Ellangee 616 building. for the given to the libraries in Lake A suit was promptly filed to prevent the issue and sale of bonds for a West Deerfield Township outstanding Township, operating financing Library. (9) Individuals or groups can help the library in several ways. Financial donations at the present time, earmarked for some of the equipment now being purchased, would be more than welcome. Gifts accompanied by an identical copy of this letter, has been mailed to Deerfield Village Manager, Royce Owens, for photostating and distribution to the Village President and Trustees. In arriving at your decision as to what action or attitude you wily take in this matter, we respectfully urge you to consider these relevent facts and important questions: Fact: The motivations for th Brickyard purchase and garbagelandfill operation are related either to the broad interests and welfare of the majority of Deerfield residents or to the narrow interests and welfare of a minority. (Continued on page 42) Thursday, August 6, 1959 | �ee ORE beeQa iawr fBa LU me ‘h,pean! 5 ee Fe i ee See eT py { gee eae Seat oer ESN AR Ag 3 ADRES Bey. from page 11) clude Ravinia’s “‘jazz festival’ within its regular 1959 summer music festival. This year, Ravinia developed its own formula for presenting unified, rather than _ fractional, o performances of jazz artists. » The Jackson and the Original Jass All-Stars West End Blues (Bob Shoffner’s a Tribute to Joe Oliver and Louis Armstrong How I’m Doin’ Martinique (Spanish Tinge) Quadrille In- fluence) “Brother Work _Song Prison Song Blues John” on Ce Skokie Hwy. and rammed car, causing injury to a passenger of the struck car. police stated that Hattie The driver of the Charlie Vaughn, Rd., Lake struck car was 1167 Sheridan Bluff. Vaughn’s car, according to po- lice, was stopped at a temporary stop sign on Skokie Hwy. at Park Ave., when Holbrook’s car skidded into it from the highway behind. Police stated was wet and slippery. The injured woman planned to see her own doctor, the police said. They estimated damages at Sellers $200 to Blind John Davis Paris Bounce How Long Blues John’s Boogie Franz Jackson and the Original Jass All-Stars to Holbrook’s Vaughn’s. car The and $150 temporary stop sign had been erected to relieve traffic congestion resulting from theater goers leaving the Tent- house Theatre. Camp Of Royal Holds Meeting ‘ ‘ ee ry ene mS launching project sah. New the ever biggest undertaken officers who by Hadas- plan to attend the luncheon are Mrs. Arthur Anthony, vice president in charge of membership; Mrs. Nathan Landy, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Sheldon P. Miller, vice president in charge of Youth Aliyah; Mrs. Bennett Shulman, recording secretary; Mrs. Irving M. Shepard, corresponding secretary. Also, Mrs. Louis P. Fiedler, integration chairman; Mrs. Roy D. Neighbors Zeff, medical center chairman; and Mrs. Allen Dorfman, chairman for the Jewish National Birth parents are the Bert Ugolinis, 320 North Ave., Highwood, and the William Bowdens, Chicago. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Burmeister, 1028 Ridge Rd. the Ward and the 2 AND MORE IN Singers DOLLAR | VALUE Feeling ort up to ILLINOIS OF LAKE) ALL ALL — NO STORES ONLY CHECK RETURNS $10 - $15 - $20 $19.95 - $59.95 ALL DRESSES DRESSES $14.95 - $24.95 COTTON were ALL DRESSES $29.95 - $69.95 SWIM were ) ss ‘e $9.95 - $12.95 COTTON were THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR IMPROVEMENTS ON JONQUIL TERRACE DEERFIELD SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 91 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ALTERATIONS COTTON were ) OR EVENT—CASH YEAR COATS. were 8/6/59—236 OF A WINNETKA AND PARK NOW. Supervisors COUNTY HIGHLAND NO ALL GUY L. GRINNELL, Chairman Lake County Board of STATE OUR ONCE RED CTIONS NOTICE TO: ALL RETAIL MERCHANTS OUTSIDE CORPORATE LIMITS OF ANY VILLAGE, TOWN OR CITY IN COUNTY OF LAKE, ILLINOIS On July 24, 1959, The Lake County Board of Supervisors in Special Session adopted an ordinance authorizing the collection of an additional one-half cent (%4c) Retail Sales ax, Said ordinance was made possible by an Act of the Illinois General Assembly and enacted into law in the 1959 session. The State Department of Revenue has derag this tax to be effective August 1, ro] 8th ~ Ward Down by the Riverside Oh What A Wonderful I Believe Packing Up Walk With Me Peace in the Valley The Old Landmark 6th, 7th, 1 INTERMISSION Clara Saturday PRICE$ $LA$HED Of Joseph day at 8 p.m. in the V.F.W. hall. Officers and members are urged to attend. Final plans for the district convention will be made and refreshments will be served. of AUGUST The Richard A. Bowdens Announce Friday, Fund. seph has three brothers, James, 5, Richard, 4, and Bruce, 3. Grand- Camp Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bowden, 48 Oak Ave., Highwood, announce the birth of Joseph Harold on July 25 at Highland Park Hospital. Jo- Wednesday Park gs DAYS FASHION FESTIVAL fund-raising Royal Neighbors will meet Wednes- Highland flinna Hart b)inKithe. - Wightand Posh Mrs. Theodore D. Kahn, president of Highland Park Hadassah, will entertain new board members at luncheon in her home, 708 Wake Robin Ln., Wednesday, at 12 o’clock. At this first board meeting of the year plans will be discussed for or Old Gray Bonnet (Jazz version of an old standard) How Come You Do Me (Blues version of a pop) High Society (Spiritual march on way home from a funeral) Bill Bailey (Minstrel Song influence) Ye URRIAR eh Hadassah Board Meets Wednesday Passenger Mae Vaughn suffered a_ bruised forehead as a result of the impact. Franz (French ae night when, according to Highland Park police, his car skidded 40 “BLUES IIL” — Friday (Music of the North) at 8:30 p.m. Rag ee vi Le eieAR tata Francis W. Holbrook of 1067 Ridgewood Dr. was arrested for negligent driving last Thursday feet on another woman Tiger PINS COIR em hasfa Injured As Car Skids 40 Feet Except for such changes as had to be made to incorporate the singing of Barbara Dane, the program tomorrow night will be as follows: la 7 BERS Woman ‘Story Of The Blues’ (Continued 1 se ee as NLL PoE Aad oi Gog ret i SUITS $9.95 - $25.00 IN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, have provided by ordinance for the improvement of Jonquil Terrace, from the north edge of the existing pavement return in Osterman Avenue to the existing pavement on Deer- field Road, by grading, draining, and paving, with macadam and bituminous wearing surface including curb and gutter, sidewalks, and storm sewer, in accordance with the ordinance for the same on file in the office of the Vilillage Clerk, and application has been made to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor has been made and returned to the said court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of six percent (6%) per year; the final hearing thereon will be held on the 1st day of September, 1959 in the Lake County Court Room in the Lake County Courthouse at Waukegan, Illinois at the hour of 9:30 A.M. (Central Daylight Saving Time). At said time applications will be made for a judgment of confirmation. _ All persons desiring may file objections in that Court before that day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. MYRON JACOBSON Commissioner Dated August 6th and August 13, 1959 ALL SHORTS were ALL BLOUSES were ALL CASH ONLY NO ALTERATIONS ALL SALES to $14.95 to $14.95 SKIRTS were to $16.95 FINAL CASHMERE HIGHLAND PARK STORE ONLY CARDIGANS FREE PARKING 474 Central Ave., IN REAR OF Highland STORES Park 580 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 7] hubbard woods and highland park er LS Winnclka pighland Park w --¢: [lina tart i 8/6—13 /59—235 Thursday, August 6, 1959 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Mr. And Mrs. R. Gerald Fox ‘ Engagements summer party given Weddings — Club Vews Lincolnshire Swim Club Has Party FEDERATION MEETING TO BE HELD AUG. 20 A — by the Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held Aug. 20 at the McHenry Country Club. This will consist of a luncheon, cards and fashion show. All members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are invited. Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the club, asks that all reservations be given to her by August 15. She may be _ reached at WI 5-0765. Mrs. Edward M. Borre has been selected as the club’s new radio chairman. Each woman’s club of Lake County was represented at the first meeting of the radio chairmen held Aug. 3 in North Chicago. Mrs. Borre and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton were present and will present the details of this meeting at a later date. Edmund Photo Miss Joyce Marilyn Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, 714 Osterman Ave., became the bride of R. Gerald Fox, son of Mrs. on Ronald Saturday, S. Fox June of 6, Westchester, in the Paul J. Keller officiated, Ill., Deerfield assisted by the and the late Presbyterian Rev. Glenn Mr. Fox Church. Dr. Reed, uncle of the bridegroom. They are living in Westchester for the summer. Elizabeth Wolfe Presents Flag Mrs. Rogers reports that Mrs. Ernest Durava has been appointed as head of a new charm school program to be offered to the members of the club. The program will be a capsuled version of the complete program presented by the Patricia Vance School of Charm and will consist of six two-hour sessions. The course will cover walking and posture, make-up and hair styling, wardrobe and grooming, voice and diction, personality development and figure and diet. Those interested are requested to contact Mrs. Durava at WI 5-1082. Plans for the scholarship benefit card party are under way with Mrs. J. G. Kitzerow, ways and means chairman, in charge. Those working with her are Mrs. Bernard E. Cor- tious, Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, Mrs. Robert W. Hyde and Mrs. Raymond J, Kaiser. “The party is scheduled somewhat earlier this year to make way for a busy season,’ Mrs. Kitzerow said. She urges that Sept. 22 be set aside as an important date. “As in the past this event is open to guests,’ she concluded. Marlys Mlejnek And Gilbert Machnik Married In Waukegan Miss Marlys Jean Mlejnek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mlejnek, and Gilbert L. Machnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Machnik of Prairie View, were married in a quiet afternoon ceremony on July 16 performed by Judge Earl Lindvahl, justice of the peace in his Waukegan office. Miss Sandra Machnik and Ronald Grostad attended the couple, who with the parents attended the wedding dinner after the ceremony at Hank’s Supper Club. The young couple is living at 1111 Deerfield Rd. Blackhawk the picture are Mr. and Mrs. and Curtis Chapter has many Elizabeth Richard Baechler, Wolfe, Deerfield (left), CAR members. registrar, Russell Wolfe of Portwine sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. Shown in daughter of Rd., with A. Richard Baechler Jr. of 1142 Chestnut St., watching Art Olson of Highland Park as he prepares to run the flag up on its new flag pole. Mrs. R. R. Wolfe is senior president. Children of the American Revolution, Blackhawk chapter, af- filiated with the North Shore Chapter of the DAR, proudly presented a new 49-star American flag to the Highland Park Recreation Center, recently. The the White House on July letter certifying this fact. Page 16 flag was 4, 1959. one of those It was which flew accompanied over by a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromartie of 3209 Cambridge Ln., were among those who attended the Lincolnshire Swim Club supper dance, Saturday evening, July 25, which was the club’s first formal party. Seventy-five couples (members and guests) enjoyed the moonlight and soft lights while dancing at poolside to the music of Bill Otto’s orchestra. At 11 o’clock a buffet supper was served from a beautiful buffet table at the east end of the pool. The entree was chicken tetrazzini served piping hot from silver serving dishes. Green beans almondaise, molded salad, assorted schnecken, buttered rolls and coffee completed the delicious menu. After the buffet and a final set of dances, the members and their guests left the club and gathered in smaller groups in various homes in the village to enjoy a very late cup of coffee and talk some more about what a wonderful supper Elizabeth Marie Baptized At Lutheran Petrillo Church Elizabeth Marie Petrillo, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Petrillo of 1406 Bayberry Ln., was baptized on Sunday, July 26 in Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiating. Born March 24, her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gems and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Petrillo, Chicago. Her sponsors were Helga Meyer of LaGrange Larry Petrillo of Evanston. all of Miss and dance it had been, This dance was planned by the club directors and is the first of several social affairs being planned for the entertainment and enjoyment of club members. Rannockburn Garden Club Members Visit Rose Garden Members Garden Club of met the Bannockburn yesterday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Glasgow in Lake Forest and viewed the beautiful rose garden. Mrs. Anthony Nosek is _ president of the club. Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Sr., corresponding secretary, advised each member to bring her own sandwich, as regular club activities are not carried on during the summer months, AMONG THOSE WHO ATTENDED the Lincolnshire Swim Club party on July 25 were Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Prowse (left) of 3207 Cambridge Ln. and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Borden of Glencoe. Thursday, August 6, 1959 �ei ak » da) Haat eaeCO ay eR ay aniPP Git: MN ube Best a AT ‘NEW ARRIVALS Tans hte de. ae a ROG od d ER b eh pear uateaal) k a ‘a lhe ante Hi iauhe Mi er i ss ty Bad vel ia Bia yeiy Coe take aeia’ gh ine, a piel eae bo RR EER ePee Aa ee ae bana’ 2 ¥ Birth Announcements tk Fe Rock A is the daughter new feature D LLAR VALUE of a from returned at Joyce Jacquelyn Borucki 4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Kan. ... Mrs. E. H. Branding is living at Lake Villa. Her former home was at 841 Westcliffe Ln. of Half Day Borucki Will Coordinate Program Raymond Marshall, the and Mrs. dent of Altar Cross of Holy ciety Hair were Rd. and presi- Royal Neighbors Meet Wednesday Will a Afternoon The Deerfield Camp of Royal _ Neighbors of America will meet Fe ‘ Wednesday, August 12 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Newmeyer _ of 673 West Park Ave. Mrs. James — Mailfald Sr. is oracle. ie: ers will have nature study, crafts, — sports, folk dancing and games. — Among County the adults from Lake to attend will be Ray T. Nicholas, farm adviser and Helen Volk, home: adviser. ; —discontinued Full — Mrs. ‘ e . styles and colors . Low . and Fashioned i a . : Seamless While they last $1.50 each, 2 prs. $2.79 Styling All Summer To Merchandise Clear on Specially Dollar = Priced Day Permanents So- : ‘ Manicuring will Church, ma: her Bleaching Rosary nockburn. this DOLLAR DAYS TIGHTS Tinting Officers Rosary IIl., near camp, a four — is Studios Bak Nardini V. Alvin and Eagle River, Wis., and Clinton, Ia. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nardini of Highland _.. The Robert Millers have moved | Park. They are living at Ft. Bliss, Tex., where Mr. Nardini is stafrom 1117 Davis Ct. to Olanthe, | tioned with the army. Altar And of have Mr. and Mrs. George Craig’s new address is 2750 Birchwood Ln. in ~ Del Mar Woods. They formerly — yi lived at 1930 Meadow Ln. in Ban- fa % trip 1195 Oakwood Dr. They year old son, Douglas. eS Miss vacation Woods are Mr. and Mrs. Robert — Banis, who moved from Chicago to, 4 W))6) Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong and two united in marriage on June 20 in the Holy Cross Catholic Church children of Rosemary Terr. have | With the Rev. Edward Reilly reading the service. The bride is the ® at Manteno, - Mr. and Mrs. Shelby M. Woods of Breeze. The Rev. J. J. Kalbrenner offi4 ciated at the ceremony. The reception followed in the church hall. Both young people attended Southern Illinois University. They are » living in Highland Park. Deerfield Doings Creek oe Recent new residents of Del Mar | Donna Wuetcher. Lake County 4-Hers will camp with other boys and girls from Grundy County. Approximatelv 300 can be accommodated in the cottages and dining hall. Besides the swimming, the camp- In Breeze bride New Residents Move To Del Mar Woods Suzanne Hagan, Betty Hardin, Judy Hayward, Valerie Kussler and Mrs. Edward Raley of 1145 Osterman Ave. was matron of honor on July 11 at the wedding of her sister, Miss Mary Ellen Woods and Herbert Rautenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Rutenberg of Highland Park, in St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church in Breeze, The * year, is the recently completed swimming pool which will take the place of the former Rock Creek pool. Those going to camp from the Deerfield Daisies are Virginia Johnson and Jerry Zelent. From the Deerfield Thimblekins are Carol Ann Feid, Rae Ann Frost, th j , Ill. e Kankakee. Sister’s Wedding ‘ Nine girls from Deerfield will be among the 125 boys and girls from Lake County 4-H Clubs who will attend the 4-H Camp Shawwaw-nas-see from Aug. 10 to 14. The camp grounds are located on Mr. and Mrs. William Ringenberg of 855 Appletree Ln. became parents of a daughter, Debra Lynn, *July 31 in the Evanston Hospital. They have another daughter, Pamela, 3 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Liapes and *ur. and Mrs. W. R. Ringenberg, all of Evanston. vAttends yg Going To Rock Creek Mrs. George Krumbach of 1000 Central Ave. has received word of the arrival of her first grandson, Walter George Krumbach, on June 15. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. A Carl Krumbach of Hawthorne, Calif. They have two daughters, Karen, 9, and Ellen, 7. b "2 Deerfield 4-H Girls Mr. And Mrs. Alvi n V. Nardini _ ‘ have a special board meeting today A at her home at 943 Forest Ave. Officers and committee chairman will coordinate the yearly program. fashions Hold i You'll on get to $4 your Savings for $3 Beauty Bond. if held to ma- 508 Golf Course iie He p ie ty e sleepwear ; e summer jewelry ¢ maternity apparel ae e intimate apparel FEES $2.50 ap No WAITING , ee , | CLEARANCE Newest 18 Hole—Daily Fee *| Ca 2-2330 ID Central Country Club +} Parking—always available on the east side of St. Johns Avenue, north of Central Avenue 7 e Pavillion BARRINGTON | “wuterest || << Chicagoland’s 1900 Sheridan Road, Highland Park (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) turity. 5] Salo: for children im i | 34 Mile N.W. of Dundee Rd. é : (Rt. 68) ty Phone: DUnkirk 1-5177 @ | ° Also FOR SALE 50 beautiful wld _ Gueed Thursday, teaate.) August 6, 1959 SALON CEE’S DE STORK PAPILLON fehs CLUB If thi sites, all fronti ! RU / home- %4 acre a A nd a | 654 CENTRAL AVENUE ° HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ° IDlewood 2-1300 - 4 2-0410 ee Page 17 eT �fe AMY ptt 1 atbet Eau e Fanta Wheya tf s Liv cg’ ety ey as Tee ae Pe eer On Se Ere gigiaesae tT ere enters RRLEEa aeway\ ae * jae a y a: i; OK ave " oii aSare Deerfield Man ? iss 1a i fie , die. ai bilaa Sh ts mn Ue naa iy Ae Gi ae DELS OS i > ieunabd ace, 2 8 Dp NK ka ama age aay pia esewaa ARS dante ear ease . Oe nae ea ak . eA at APN, Oh ae 7 oe is ara aaa: Tats t rn f | Scouts Volunteer Proprav Is Year-Round Marks 25 Years At — ) mee eo stifle the volunteer Abbott Laboratories Robert the north shore’s smallest discount house! MoleyTV ¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 E. Jordan, 50 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, marked a quarter of century of service with Abbott Laboratories Jordan, during July. an area maintenance en- gineer assigned to the pharmaceutical manufacturing and finishing group, started with the as an operator in the ointments department. company liquids and He became a draftsman in the engineering department in 1935 and was transferred to the chemical manufacturing department in 1936. He was reassigned to the engineering department as a project engineer and worked for eight years on the design and development of a num- R E M O Short Wave ( Suite 111 Diathermy) 1893 Sheridan Re = ber of processes and equipment. In 1944 he began an 11-year assign- _ ment’as sule ferred Highland Park manager department. of the eoft cap He to the systems in 1955 and assumed was Summer doesn’t department | Above, with instructors, are his present | and Charlotte Marshall. | position in 1937, Bs heat program of Girl trans- | S¢couts who meet each week to help the Highland Park Hospital. Bluhm. The Scouts are (back row) Rosemary Lopiano, Front are Fay McCaffrey preparing and Ann Barbara bandages. wonderful reductions on all types of apparel e i, e a $3 $2 blouses, : styles, sizes and colors—and at prices like skirts e these, you'll ‘“ . he a Don't miss this sale — even if you don’t really need anything! A wide selection of be $4 merchandise, swimsuits take from of course, All armfuls! home regular stock. e separates nd i “ jackets oe 3 . ” hee Ad al just like finding In money— summer Corduroy housecoats, reg. 17.95 Nylon quilt housecoats, reg. 17.95 Nylon slips, white or black, reg. 5.95 Pastel cotton baby doll PJ’s, reg. 5.95 both od ala ae Be In styles in both misses, junior solids and and half prints. 18 linen— $18 - $23 - $33 Don’t miss these spectacular for sizes. HIGH Page and knit dresses dresses $7 - $10 - $13 - $18 many orlon 11.90 11.90 3.90 3.39 LAND PARK savings on seasons to come. store hours 9 to knits you'll 5:30 Monday Thursday, wear through August Saturday 6, 1959 ro H ‘AIR �reZ beds i, | ca: Groom Oef She /BEATNIK i A ie | | PARTY INTRIGUES GUESTS CORRECTION: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fields entertained some 50 of their friends Saturday at a most unusual “Beatnik Party” at their Marion Ave. home. Clever invitations summoned the guests to “Fields’ Hideaway,” where colored lanterns and candles illuminated the garden set up for an informal gathering. The scene was beautiful with roses and gladioli at the height of their sum- The 2-Speed MAYTAG in HIGHWOOD mer beauty. last Custom-Made Costumes were gathered dinner served Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fontana Jr. Conception Church July 11 where they are pictured were united Photo in Immaculate in marriage at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello officiated. The bride is the former Miss Sharon Mae Tanner, daughter of Mrs. Roy Tanner of 2323 Linden Ave. and the late Mr. Tanner; and the groom is the son of the senior Anthony Fontanas of 645 St. Johns Ave. Mr. Tino Pedrucci of Deerfield gave the bride away. Organist was Miss Cathy Rohr. White flowers decorated the re-embroidered lace binding. Her church and white was repeated in silk illusion veil was attached to a the bride’s flowers of orchids and headband of the lace. Maid of honor, Miss Rose Marie stephanotis. Her gown was of white silk organza, fashioned shirtwaist Fontana, sister of the groom, and style and trimmed with imported (Continued on page 26) pression of for at 7:30 the should have read 2-Speed WASHER. custom-made, the This barbeque o’clock. “Beatnik” new WASHER The guests then were “on their own,” with the admonition to use their creative talents in a free exSuburban RADIO'S ad on page 33 Costumes fashioned at the whim of the guests, and ripples of admiration and merriment were heard as the group week Dryer mentioned economy priced MAYTAG features the dual speeds of de- luxe units at a much lower price. See it! theme. An easel was set up for the artists present and musicians roamed the grounds playing favorite melodies. Open THURS. Ev Fell Shoes HIGHLAND ‘til 9 p. PARK Dollar Value Days Thursday & Friday Serve Yourself & Save! Tables Loaded each Pair with |! |p: Canly UU PICTURED MCU HERE IS OUR STOCKADE FENCE, SHOES a most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of your home—and increases the value. We also have many other styles of authentic Early American fence styles to suit any purpose and all architectural design, This is the fence made from Northern Michigan’s White Cedar—the world’s most durable wood. It never needs painting, it is prefabricated at the mill. Installation is fast and simple. The price is low. Stop in or phone for fully descriptive brochure’ These shoes are all selected from our regular stock and reduced well below our cost. 6 ft. high per lin. foot SALE AT HIGHLAND PARK STORE CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY, t ONLY INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois Just west of Route 41—Phone IDewood 2-0140 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. OPEN 633 Central 932 Linden Thursday until 9 P.M. @ Sunday 10°A.M. - 1 P.M. ‘Thursday, ‘August 6, 1959 PF CM NAYS Highland Hubbard �Mi ER -BENZ SALES — SERVICE — PARTS Starlite Motors, Inc., is the ONLY Factory-Authorized Mercedes-Benz ins fo Dealer in This Area! The Wld IN STOCK NOW pb SO FOR itenobibs IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 180-Ds, 190s, 190-Ds, 190-SLs O W CORNER GENESEE & BELVEDERE Kage MAjestic 3-6686 ors UKE A Bronson nc , G Mrs. Michael Rolfe is pictured here in her wedding gown. The former Miss Judith Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Lewis of 350 Sheridan Rd., she became the bride June 16 of Michael Rolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rolfe e of 561 Broadview Ave. NA The’ ceremony took place at North Shore Congregation Israel in A Glencoe. Officiating were Dr. Ed- gar Values Aluminum of the WAS 12.95 24.95 ; Web Chairs, Bird Bath, $3.95 and Stand, garden torches (2) Rattan Hurry ! Supply on All Items Is Limited! Many Samples Selling for As Much as 60% to 80% the Dlatiijo OFF! oR Chairs, Two 24.95 44.95 4.00 1.00 8.95 6.99 4.00 2.98 for $9.90 CASUAL FOLDING CHAIR — $ 1 99 suburban 1672 skokie highway highland park ID 2-7077 Tub 7.88 3.50 69.95 12.95 .-16.95 with fuel ID 2-8456 Open Sunday & Every Day 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Plenty of Free Parking Dr. @ Folding aluminum frame @ Attractive SARAN cover © Perfect for beach of of were Rock Coles Studios Lakeside Con- Misses Sharon Island, Sandra Slutzkin of Michigan City, formerly of Highland Park, Susan Ginsburg and Barbara Kriser and Mrs. Mark Rolfe III. Mrs. Richard Lewis was matron of honor. Ushers were Richard Lewis, brother of the bride, William Schwartz, Michael Kohn and J. Lawrence Schnadig, all of Highland Park, and Steven Davis of Chicago. Mark Rolfe III was best man. After a honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Moraine Rd. Rolfe ORDINANCE CIAL $7.99 29” bar stools with back 24” bar-b-q with crank and Bridesmaids Fraden AN Complete Woodard lounge chair 45.00 Seti): NTI WOE i. clesevskoskseban isivinstdecdns-adeuse 1530 aluminum end tables EQS garden hurricanes, aluminum ......................-- Zi Hammock NOW 5.99 14.99 2 for $7.99 SOR OF F Tales S RACK sisiliss ic ceshueseelasopacansc Ne 14.99 mosaic style snack tables Be aeAA) wrought iron sofa, polyfoam ......................-- 150.00 Garden temple Like These... aluminum folding sun cot redwood chaise lounge Folding Siskin Richard Singer gregation, PERMIT in the south, are residing GRANTING TO FENNER A_ J. on SPE- SPALD- ING dba KELLEY & SPALDING FUNERAL SERVICE WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a public hearing held on June 17, 1959 by the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park pursuant to Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, the said Zoning Committee has filed a report recommending that a special permit be granted to Kelley & Spalding Funeral Service to operate a funeral service establishment upon the premises hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, it has been determined that the granting of this permit will have no serious and depreciating effect upon the value of surrounding property and _ will have no adverse effect upon the character of the neighborhood, traffic conditions, public utility facilities, or other matters pertaining to the public health, public safety, and general welfare. OW, THEREFORE, BE IT _ ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE. CITY .OF “HIGHLAND: : PARK, ot ahd OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION 1. Pursuant to Sections 14-8 and 14-22 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, a special permit is hereby granted to Kelley & Spalding Funeral Service to operate a funeral service establishment on the following described premises: Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Schwennecker’s Subdivision of part of the N% of the SW% of Section 27, Twp. 43 N., Range 12 EB, of the 3rd P.M. in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. This special permit is granted on the condition that the detailed plans for the improvement of said premises shall be submitted to and approved by the Director of Building and Zoning and the City Health Office as to means of access and egress, traffic control, parking facilities, landscaping, set-backs, and public health. SECTION 2. Except as otherwise provided herein, all zoning regulations applicable to the “D’’-Single Family Dwelling District and all other ordinances shall remain in full force and effect. SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: June 29, 1959 Approved: June 29, 1959 Recorded: June 30, 1959 Published: August 6, 1959 8/6/59-231 Thursday, August 6, 1959 �NESec Ogee Lee i i; Oe ar N UME er hen ge RWC PON SHOM Grateveteew Far Saat oS Highwood Artist Betrothed all paintings displayed wood, and from there Cuore Arte Club on Meets can- Wed. The regular monthly meeting of the Cuore Arte Club will be held next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. That A midsummer idyll might be an apt description for the Treasure Chest Tea to be held by the women of Trinity Church this afternoon in Mrs. Lawrence E. Gegner’s unusual ravine home at 804 Judson ave, Church’s vember. The engagement to of Miss Marie May wetter is announced Herbert bride’s parents, Mr. mond J. May of St. by Ramona M. Schon- the future and Mrs. RayJohns Ave. The couple will be married in ber in Westport, Conn. Septem- pearing Bird on Broadway in on page x5 ogi ‘contact _ lenses? Junior — Missy — Half Size DRESSES Spring & Summer SUITS - SKIRTS 22) you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest Don’t pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. a wc Miss at PRICE! Dollar Days at... ROSBY’ types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of Ch all HALF See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says in cleans them \ DOLLAR Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Slacks, Blouses, Swim Suits, Knit Shirts, Sleepwear, Purses, Jewelry, Robes, Car Coats of Youth.” (Continued UP TO... 90% No- Her fiance, the son of Mrs. Bebe a > : i =aff ee we.a Sa 1 DE Sf 8) “as ax> oe" LP ) 4 in “Sweet wif) WASHINGTON y, Store” Miss May is a graduate of Sullins College, Bristol, Va., and attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London. She currently is ap- when «) ‘‘Country While they sip punch and nibble (Continued on page 25) YOURS-— ae SAVINGS which will be a highlight of Trinity Sports Clothes tae ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE! Each guest is to bring a particular treasure to help swell the coffers for the antique department of the ‘Antiques and Junque” shop Crisp, Casual Look | CLEARANCE Guests will experience the feeling of “walking thru the tree tops” when they gather between 2 and 5 p.m. on the lovely terrace with its quaint tea house and beautiful natural planting. were he ventures sforth each day to capture, vass, many local scenes. ee At Tea Today Alessandro Monsagrati, whose birthplace was Rome but who lived and painted for most of his three4quarter of a century life in Florence, Italy, is being re-introduced to North Shore viewers at a oneman show of his works at the Charcol House restaurant, Waukegan the exhibit will continue throughout August. Artist Monsagrati studied under *he famous Ruggero Panerai of The Giovanni Fattori school. He exhibited in the main cities in Italy and in 1950 at the Wurlitzer GalJeries in Chicago. There, under the sponsorship of the Illinois Federation of Music Club, he had a one-man show at purchased and during which critics warmly praised his work. 4 On this, his latest trip to United States, he brought with him a large collection of his work mounted in authentic Italian frames. He presently is making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Terry Terracine of 13 Webster Ave., High- Kee oa Donations To Fill Treasure Chest Has One-Man Show Which ai SUBURBAN 1835 SECOND STREET | oe House of Vision“ (Across Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. from H.P. FASHIONS Jewel) ID 2-0788 ’ Nationally AQUA POOLS ae a. care returns your Advertised In drycleaning— in laundering, Washington has a way with sports clothes that looks good on you. Gentle, personalized soiled garments color bright, country-fresh and band-boxed iy Fé s* ye ti, A a tay . a UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* Call any time. Line open 24 bouts « day. pressed. Even more, Washington provides a special sizing process — without extra charge — that restores a like-new body to all fabrics. You'll be delighted — as hundreds already are. So call Washington now and ask for a route man to stop at your home. He’ll come Washington. ‘Thursday, August 6, 1959 x ae, % 4 Washington St., Custom Built Steel Reinforced Concrete, Vinyl Liner, Filter, Skimmer, Underwater Light, Chem- ical Test Kit, Vacuum Clnr. and Step Ladder are included. FOR _ Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Bh MN iBias promptly. 12’x27' Evanston LOCATION OF DISPLAY POOL .. . CALL: JAYNART, INC. P.O. Box 376 Libertyville, Illinois Size 1995” COMPLETELY NO MONEY INSTALLED DOWN Larger Models Available Up to 5 Yrs. to Pay Phone: LI 2-7420 or ut 2-1724 Collect Calls Accepted Page 21 �Ruth Ann Bock Is Bride Of John Blevins Before the altar in Bethany Church decorated with white peonies and gladioli, Miss Ruth Ann Bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bock Jr. of Laurel Ave., and John D. Blevins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerns of Pitts- burgh, Pa., repeated their wedding vows June 20. The Rev. A. P. Johnson officiat- ed. DRIVE IN ID 2-0040 1650 Skokie Nuptial music was played by Mrs. Donald Morrison and soloist was Mrs. E. H. Amick. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floorlength white lace gown with net skirt. It was fashioned with a scoop neckline, fitted bodice and short sleeves. The lace was repeated in Hwy. DELIVERY SERVICE elbow-length mitts. Her filmy fin- gertip veil was held in place with a seeded pearl crown. Three orchids accented her bouquet of lily of the valley and phalenopsis. Miss Ann Louise Bock was her Another honor. of maid sister’s (Continued on page 23) FLYING? USE THE NEW Airport Shuttle Service een Gp Ce To and ane From Percy Miss Ramona (Continued MIDWAY AND Fleets Serve Each Field Advance Reservations Are Required. MIDWAY $5.00 page 21) Phote In Fall ing Company, New York City. Mr. Schonweteer graduated with honors from New York University, Schonwetter of Bradley Beach, N.J., and Jack Schonwetter of Los Angeles, Calif., is an advertising representative for the Meredith Publish- O’HARE AIR TERMINALS Separate Cadillac from May To Wed Marie Prior School of Commerce, and served as a lieutenant in the Army. All Seats Reserved. OHARE $4.00 (Lake Forest $1.00 Additional) Frequent Arrivals and Departures Highland MORAINE Park, Deerfield, HOTEL Ft. Near Your Sheridan, DEERPATH Lake INN Home Forest VILLA FORD PHARMACY HOWARD JOHNSON’S BRIERGATE STATION BRAESIDE RAVINIA STATIONS FORT TO SHUTTLE RATES MIDWAY & FROM MIDWAY Standard SHERIDAN GATES EFFECTIVE 1 O'HARE 5:00 A.M. thru 10:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. dev 8:00 P.M. & O'HARE 2:00 P.M. thru 10:00 P.M. thru Noon 7) Prompt service always re- Our superior clean- ing methods give a sunshine freshness to even barbecue-scarred togs, keep colors bright, fabrics looking like new. Phone TODAY for Pick-up Service! Limousine Service & Rates at All Other Times For & Reservations Information ID 2-7007 LAKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Division Page 22 Make the most of your summer laxing clothes. thru Friday A.M. groomed get-togethers look at summer 1 & 6 Sunday 7:00 Sport a neat, well MODERNE of Highland Park Limousine Service KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Weukegan Ave., Highwood | �CK, BLEVINS WEDDING — elebrate Anniversary | _ (Continued from page 22) sister, Miss Audrey Bock, bride’s_ sister-in-law, Mrs. George Bock III, and Miss Barbara Jenle of Deerfield were bridesmaids. All were gowned in lavender silk organza gowns fashioned with petal gskirts. They wore matching hats and shoes and carried pink roses and carnations. Best man was George Carl Bock of Libertyville, the bride’s brother. Ushers were another brother, Raymond Bock, Richard Souders, Jesse Sowers of Waukegan and Peter Tufo of Chicago. Reception At EIlk’s Club A reception was held at the Club following the ceremony. * For her daughter’s wedding Bock chose a green silk dress med in purple which color repeated in her shoes and hat. ~ LEE STERN& MILT FIELD Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Marty, 1699 the Elks Mrs. trimwas Her ‘torsage was a pink orchid. Mrs. Kerns chose to wear a blue lace dress with matching shoes and hat; her corsage was delphinum LA and purple velvet leaves. The bridal couple returned from McGovern St., celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary yesterday. The couple was married in Chi- cago in 1920 land Park and moved in 1922. They presents to Highhave lived at the McGovern St. address for the past 12 Lining _At IN THE NEWLY Ys West years. Service Mothers Annual Picnic Wednesday Hold REMODELED The Service Mothers’ Club will hold its annual pot-luck picnic at Sunset Woods Park Wednesday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Michael G. Maurine, 1713. McGovern St., is picnic chairman. Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, 1437 St. Johns Ave., is club president. their wedding trip July 29 and now are at home at 563 Washington PI. Mrs. Blevins is a graduate of Highland Park High School and her husband of North Side High School in Pittsburgh and of Allied Institute of Technology. He is one of Highland Park’s firemen, currently stationed at Ravinia. 1908 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ROAD PARK Black Angus Prime Ribs of Beef ala Highland House shop w n it’s convenient Large Sirloin Butt Steak with Highland House Roquefort or Mushroom Sauce .. $3.50 | Broiled African Lobster Tail the Highland House Way $2.50 : OU... you can si p Wards Catalogs AN Ytime... Shrimp DeJonghe for the Gourmet __...........-..-....22222.-.20222ee--0eeeeeeA Supporting Cast of All Your Favorite Dishes eee and Continuous the Famous Performance Bottomless Salad and Coffee Cup } Daily from 11:00 A.M. thru 8:30 Tuesday thru Sunday P.M. Special Performance of the Famous Sunday Brunch with all the Trimmings. Served from 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. and starring all the Coffee you wish! ! ! $1 25 ‘a’A'a) =) ping ease, have home delivery. _ oo service, too. Try if... at your convenience! Shop ‘Round the Clock. CALL ID 2-8830 MT �Tiara SRS Reception He Cs Bi Sai i tae tn Oat is ae a vip ee ge pen : ae eM a Silk i, atta i x acta ii ais en bith Sar Be ss ERED CON + DR. PAUL LAZAR | IS PROMOTED BY NORTHWESTERN feel he ht- t Dr. Paul Lazer, 2160 Sheridan Rd., recently was promoted to the rank of assistant professor of der- bol right matology at the Northwestern Uni-* versity Medical School. In addition to being on the associate staff at Highland Park Hos- 4 pital, Dr. Lazar is the attending dermatologist at the Veterans Administration Research Hospital. Our exclusive drycleaning and style-control sizing process will keep your Michael cottons and other summer He garments crisp and fresh Reese Attendant is attending Ay dermatologist Michael Reese Hospital and sulting dermatologist at Weiss morial Hospital. as spring. Colors will sparkle, vibrant and gay. You'll look at conMe-< Dr. Lazar attended Northwestern University and New York Medical and feel wonderful. College. He studied at New Yorkr University School of medicine and Harvard University. He has done work at the Communicable Disease Center HAVE aa THAT NEW LOOK RESTORED MEN’S SUMMER Tr “ BY OUR SIZING of TO of dermatology tal in Japan. PROCESS re WAYNE’S ke 5 CLEANERS Ads Andre Mrs. garden QUALITY 454 Waukegan Ave.—Highwood IDlewood CLEANING AT A 2-0455 REASONABLE PRICE of her Edgar McGuire parents’ who have always been in your available experience when you perhaps, in the CHARTER — GENERAL Own it a habit every Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE In the Rockwood of need... Company have delivered mil- time (ifginstel” laying your &: to town...or to and Sons inc. a new home... Your THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY minutes from the North Shore INSURANCE 3019 West Peterson Road Est. 24 Want When you move ORIGINAL ...adewish Funeral Chapel only Page before the UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 families. 2 read St., Evanston Evanston: lions of emergency dollars to businessmen and 135 So. La Salle St. week to FUND Since 1896 the independent insurance brokers associated with Howard Hospi- CaNYY Please include us in the list. Carter Army: PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE !S HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, August 26, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will + be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matter. An application submitted by Mr. E. O. Ek, requesting a rezoning to Class ‘“‘F” multiple family dwelling district or a special permit to operate a nine unit apartment building at 1155 St. Johns Avenue, and to improve and rehabilitate the building so as to bring it into conformity with the requirements of the building code, relative to multiple family dwelling buildings. The area at present is zoned as ‘‘D”’ single family dwelling district. The property is situated on the east side of St. Johns Avenue, between Wade Street and Beech Street. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. APPLI. 10-59 HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN « Chairman 8/6/59-232 of the day or night. W. an Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison the family doctor who would answer an S.O.S. any hour PARK CEMETERY We Operate Our First, your parents carried you over some of Then, 27, is shown COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL spots. of June Ave . home after the luncheon and just before the wedding party assemble d to receive guests at the afternoon reception. The former Janice Greenwald, daughter of the Robert Greeawalds, and Edgar McGuire Edgar McGuires of Champaign, Jr. of Dundee, son of the senior (Continued on page 29) needed help? the rough Jr., a bride Skokie MEMORIAL the people at Photo Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. RELIABILITY Remember Health * paper aside! INC. IDlewood 2-9265 Public 4 Make 597 Roger Williams—Ravinia U.S. icine. During the war, he was chief* SUITS 9 the department, Atlanta, Ga., and for a time was research consultant at Yale University School of Med- Butler, President Boysen CE 6-5313 Adjacent HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director Wagon If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Jean Huber OR 5-7099 Deerfield- Bannockburn Grace Cark WI 5-0887 LOngbeach 1-1890 1896 Welcome Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. parking for over 200 Cars... WELCOME WAGON �Juniors Capture Spirit Of ‘Portrait Gardens’ Walk J-Blumibera Treasure Chest Tea (Continued homemade setting, finds cookies the chance from to lustre 21) in the woodland ladies eye as antique a rare page will such _ brass pitcher, have a 659 interesting CENTRAL We candlesticks, cups of be- to which 2-9400 Be Tonight THURSDAY Mrs. Willard Medway is overall chairman of “The Country Store,” project, Will ID OPEN fore-handles vintage, unusual pieces of sterling and sheffield, copper and brass containers and a beautiful assortment of antique glass and china. November H.P. AVE., and every Thurs’ ‘til 9:00 p.m. contri- butions received today at the treasure chest tea will be donated. MMMM Club is spon-| “Portrait walk for Gardens” members (Continued on and guests page 27) You can be sure of getting “just what the doctor ordered” Hours — Open When your registered pharmacist fills a prescription for you, all of the ingredients specified by OF vast set-up drug all technical of THE YEAR ¥ modern SERVING THIS AREA FOR OVER HALF : CENTURY manufacture. Ready always! PEASE PHARMACY 495 Closed 6 P.M. SHOP R BARBE ’S SMITTY 1820 Second St., Highland Park, III. ID 2-0636 We put at your doc- the 9 A.M. CLOSED ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY your doctor are measured with the utmost precision. tor’s command //, CHILDREN HAIRCUTS ON SATURDAYS AND PRE-HOLIDAYS .......$2.00 OTHER DAYS 33.) 0-60) oso ADULTS and H.S. STUDENTS ...........$2.00 Af. Seeders a unique UNION Wb Suburban Wl Yi U/L: IN COMPLIANCE WITH LATEST BARBER’S RULES AND REGULATIONS— Gore and Sue Leopold. ZY lyWt top row, are Lisa Crane, Cathy Kroll, Ellen Mintz and Leah Zell; front row, Patty Paradise, Dale Friedman, Jan Marcus, Muffie soring REMEMBER creative talent by making plants. Pictured from left, DaVt Junior Suburban Seeders display “portraits” from garden blossoms and LMHEHEEHEEEE@EEEEEMMMUb000bbb bd a FREE SPECIAL ge) N° 2-0143 ID CENTRAL Sarg (HE “Get Monday Aug. 10 & Tuesday Acquainted” OFFER! DELIVERY Only & 11, 2 p.m. to9 p.m. FRIED CHICKEN 14’ BELL BOY Steering, MERCURY Fiberglass Mark GATOR Runabout Windshield, 28A Champ Delicious, Golden Brown with Upholstery Motor with Tilt-Bed Controls Served with... e FRENCH FRIES e SALAD e TOAST Trailer COMPLETE $1195.00 $245.00 Down $46.00 Per Mo. Take 16’ CRUISERS, INC. Lapstrake Runabout incl. Steering, Windshield, Lites, Hardware MERCURY MARK GATOR 35AS Electric and Controls Tilt-Bed Trailer and Starter Tie advantage of this terrific quainted, 2-Day Only offer. Get Ac- Order a de- licious Hal’s Fried Chicken dinner .. . pay our regular $1.12 price—get a second ONE PENNY. chicken dinner for only Motor Down COMPLETE $1495.00 $295.00 Down $58.00 Per Mo. We have everything except the water tHE BOAT 1848 First Thursday, ID Street August 6, 1959 3-0880 HOUSE, inc. Highland Illinois Park, HAL’S Drive Inn CALL FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS... Skokie Blvd. at Rt. 22 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5155 Page 25 �John F. Leonardi Trains. At Fort Leonard Wood,. Mo. Cadet Mr. John and 1640 Mrs. Hickory F. Leonardi, John St., weeks of training Officer Training F. Junior Fontanas son (Continued of Leonardi, is receiving at the Corps the six Reserve summer Leonardi was graduated from Marmion Military Academy, Au- Fantastic Results Lasts Days! Even - in 1956, and is a student at Marquette University, Milwaukee. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Hold on get $4 to your for $3 Savings to ma- turity. INSECTS & RODENTS Ask About Our Service Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control Z| Days A Week WI Arvin Stein, Milton E. Brown of Evanston attended the groom as best man and ushers were Terry N. Tanner, brother of the bride, and Arvin K. Stein. Bond. if held Mrs. At Home 19) pink carnations. Through Rain . You'll bridesmaids, page the bride’s sister, and Miss Carolyn Leverick, were dressed similarly in white silk organza shirtwaist-fashioned dresses accented with pink. The color was repeated in bands on their white picture hats and in their old-fashioned bouquets of camp at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. rora, from vime TOACT You won't be left high and dry when you list your home with VIKING. We have the prospects and our 5 man staff See 5-1749 will do a selling job for you. SEE - TRADE WHI.) mopping basements - BUY sie A reception, was held American Now _ Lectro-Matic cleans your sewer -and floor drains Electrically. dinner and dance after the ceremony Legion Hall. At Home At Deerfield vier University, Cincinnati. Among friends and relatives attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Neiber, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belanger, Mrs. Roy Thor- stenson, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pugh and daughter, Judy, all of Rhinelander, Wis. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turcotte of Dearborn, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rahorn, Jerry Tanner and Janice Anderson of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belanger Jr. and children of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backler, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Backler of Waukesha; Miss Alice Lorenze of Boyceville, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Gorgoni of Montreal, Can. Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying paper aside! yh f cS $ wp a ern? one 3 RE-OPENING Answer! cal Estimates ID 2-3220 alll. GUARANTEED SEWER and MONDAY, Aug. 10 with THE FINEST & BEST BAKED GOODS FREE We Always DRAIN DEERFIEL 26 & CLEANING 813 - Page BAKERY WAUKEGAN RD., at The junior Fontanas now are at home at 457 Elm St., Deerfield, following a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin. Mrs. Fontana graduated from Highland Park High School and her husband was a student at Loyola Academy and Xa- Make 826 DEERFIELD Koad. DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS In Deerfield Mrs. Tanner chose for her daughter’s wedding an embroidered sheath dress with overskirt of avocado green organza and matching accessories. The groom’s mother wore a blue lace sheath with matching shoes and purse. DEERFIELD Thursday, August 6, 1959 your �Highland Gives Gift Parkers Are On Trinity's Dean’s List Aaron I. Fleischman, ‘Portrait Gardens’ (Continued son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Fleischman, 80 Oakmont Rd., and Richard H. Schnadig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Schnadig, 235 Prospect Ave., were named to the Dean’s list at Trinity College for the semester ending May 31. Fleischman, a senior in the English department, is travelin g through Europe this summer. Schnadig, a junior studying religion and philosophy, also is in Europe, as is his brother, Lawrence who was recently graduated from Cornell University. Lawrence will attend Columbia Business School in the fall. Hazel Keller State’s On Honor Mrs. Ohio Alan Woodland Roll Miss Hazel Keller, daughter of the Frank E. Kellers, 443 Burton Ave., is on the Ohio State University honor roll just released. Majoring in 850-member Louis H, Rd., A. Women’s Weiss recently Cummings, president the Auxiliary Memorial presented a of check “The auxiliary now has raised almost $150,000 in their six years of voluntary work to supply the money to support the hospital’s +9 Fhe Birth Of Mr. and oe Mrs. Paul J. Dezell, AND NOTICE No. CLAIM DAY 24321 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of Sarah C. U. Laegeler, 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 9 A.M. JULIUS FOR A SMOOTHER MOVE....CALL aot aa - 7 aoe SHIPPING $21 STORAGE & GREEN VAN BAY CO. ROAD Agent WILMETTE, ILLINOIS PACKING Alpine 1-0032 Allled + UNiversity 4-0052 Ven Lines S mci FRESH WATER , i parkling Nis Park Mineral Ave., W. | Wat IDlewood Water 2-0042 ce, CAR HIGHLAND PARK ‘Mljcsa) of Oil Free with each oil change. Thurs. & Fri., Aug. 6th & 7th Cash Only Charles Nettune, Riverdale, N.Y. oD STORAGE 1 QUART 75 the birth July 22 of Patrick John at Highland Park Hospital. Patrick has two brothers, Paul, 4, and Peter 2. Grandparents are the Louis J. Nettunes and the John F. Dezells, all of Whiite Plains, N.Y. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. ADJUDICATION obit ovcbeniel Ss ae é S John St. Johns Ave., announce SPRING 3 rust ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION Using execu- ‘ Dalzzells Announce Patrick institution’s for more next fall. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta Women’s honorary society and Kappa Delta social sorority. J. 25) LEMON - “AID” Hospital, mathematics, Hazel will be a sopho- Paul page TRY GIVING 290 of $40,000 to the tive director. The from Wednesday. Those attending will tour the homes of four members, and at each one will view table settings and garden scenes inspired by colors that are associated with famous paintings. Edgar Degas’ ‘Dancers,’ Vincent Van Gogh’s “Sunflowers,” Rousseau’s tropical forests paintings and Paul Cezanne’s “Blue Vase’’ are the inspirations for the varied portraits come to life. Host homes will be those of Mr. and Mrs, William Silverman, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Posen, the last three all in Highland Park. SAVINGS « LOAN Nan ASSOCIATION Security —- Service — 1811 WASHING St. Johns MEMBER OF Ave. THE Satisfaction Since 1888 Highland SAVINGS AND Park LOAN ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, INC. Roger Williams Service Station = m CITIES SERVICE , C. LAEGELER Executor Attorney 535 Roger Williams ID 2-9815 Behanna and Engber, 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois .::Not Only Cleaned but RE-FINISHED! of 8/6-13-20/59—234 RS 8 eee 458 RAVINIA HARDWARE Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear Your One CONTACT Lenses Garden paseo aue /s " Needs Stop Store ae - Houseware - Toys and silks crisp as restored. MAKES ‘CLOUT’ Scotts Crabgrass-Killer for 5,000 sq ft lawn 6.95 e We give you an EXTRA service ... your cottons, sport shirts, slacks come back to you looking as bright and new... all their life, body and lustre OUR SPECIAL SIZING PROCESS* ALL THE DIFFERENCE! *DRYCON PROCESS and remember... YOU AR can RELY on... Av ee eeeeeee Buy ® safe ® comfortable e full satisfaction— both—save For a limited time only, you save 5.00 when buy guaranteed ia the #35 (M.D.) UHLEMANN optical 1874 Sheridan Orrington Park or appointment Total 16.95) 23.90 value, together only 18.90 August Evanston LAWNS RAVINIA HARDWARE 1959 Sundays Serving the North Phone Today ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Open 4-331) 6, IN 447 Roger Williams 2-5150 Avenue, UNiversity Thursday, Clout. you (alone, FIRST 1907 Rd., Highland for information IDiewood 1645 now with Spreader company the best In gight—since Phone Scotts combination Move your eyes examined by oa Bye-Physicion 5.00 9:00 A.M. Shore Over 60 Years ... iD 2-4551 Wed. ‘til Noon - 1:00 P.M. ‘| 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Page 27 �fs ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL ORDINANCE 0-59-40 PRESIDE ILLINOIS. Jaw, Be aid the same arg_ereby° appropriated for the teal gear beaieaing May law, 1 ; ereby thats appropriated > for the and ending April 30, 1960 to the several municipal GENERAL CORPORATE PURPOSES FUND . Salaries 2. Temporary ee fiscal year purposes beginning following: May 1, $ 88,000.00 5,400.00 Employment of Ordinances Services Special Assessment E. ee 3. Professional Services Printing Reserve 1,800.00 4,800.00 12,000.00 250.00 Old Audit Other . Insurance & Bonds i Engineering & Contract Work Sidewalks to Library Heating System Paint Interior Village Hall Landscaping Garbage Storage Completion of Garage 6. Advertising, Legal & Special “f Electricity 3 gga & Telegraph 9. Maps, Periodicals & Printing 420.00 1,350.00 1,000.00 250.00 600.00 7,000.00 10. Postage 11. Radio Service New Radio 12. Licenses Plates & Badges 13. New Motor Vehicles 14. Auto Maintenance 15. Other Equipment Maintenance _ 16. Equipment and or Furniture Office 22. Building & 24. ; 25. Grounds Apparel Dues & Membership Traveling & Training Maintenance Expenses 27. 28. Chemicals & Cleaning Materials Small Tools & Sundry Items Contingent . Equipment Rental Bond & Interest Purchase of Bonds Elections 4. Legal Fees & Retainer Planning Commission 6. Board of Zoning Appeals 37. Board of Building Appeals 39. ; _B. Refunds Presbyterian Holy Cross Addition to Church Church St. Gregory TOTAL: POLICE DEPARTMENT . Salaries 1 2 . Temporary Employment (Including Crossing Guards) 3 . Professional Services Examination of Prisoners ; Insurance & Bonds . Engineering & Contract Work Complete Pistol Range 6 . Advertising, Legal & Special | . Telephone & Telegraph Radio Console . Maps, Periodicals, Printing Radio Service . License Plates & Badges . New Motor Vehicle . Auto Maintenance . Other New Equipment Camera (2) 2-3 Section Lockers Shelves for Storage Room Shelves for License Books Oxygen Aid Riot Gun (2) Pistols (2) Other Equipment Drapes & Rods for Squad Room . Office Supplies . Meters, Paris & Signs . Gas & Lubricants . Wearing Apparel . Dues & Memberships . Traveling & Training Expenses 28. Small Tool & Sundry Items 2,900.00 $209,170.00 78,000.00 11,000.00 of Police 350.00 1,800.00 1. Salaries 5. Professional es Landfill 12,000.00 Services 5,000.00 700.00 10,000.00 35,000.00 Rental TOTAL: $ 62,700.00 _ b, D. WATER DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries 2 . Part Time & Over Time 3 . Professional Services Engineering Fees 4. Insurance 5. Engineering & Contract Work Lower Maple Court Water Main Plumbing at Meter Room . Advertising, Legal &- Special 9. Maps, 20,000.00 3,500.00 1,200.00 400.00 6,500.00 350.00 & Printing Postage - Radio Service . New Motor Vehicles % Ton Dump Body . Motor Vehicle Maintenance 15. Other Equipment Maintenance New Equipment and or Furniture Meter Tester (2 Station) Steam Thawer Water Pump Addressograph _........ Generator Work Benches Pipe Locator Cold Weather Equipment . Materials—Operating . Meters, Parts & Gauges ; 19. Water Purchased | 20. Gasoline & Lubricants 24. Dues & Memberships a 25. Traveling & Training Expenses 27. Chemicals P28. -- | 30. bef Rentals 32. Office Rental | Bi Small Tools & Sundry Items Equipment 40. Water Revenue Bond Ordinance Water Bond Ordinance H Interest Water Bond Page 28 Expense Ordinance 6,850.00 60.00 4,800.00 29. Contingent | 5,000.00 4,135.00 10,900.00 9,135.00 1,260.00 80,955.00 9,500.00 1,800.00 K. L. 7,542.00 350.00 60.00 150.00 ~5,022.00 23,000.00 7,600.00 1,800.00 6,500.00 4,500.00 240.00 850.00 4,560.00 5,000.00 3,500.00 10,000.00 7,540.00 900.00 1,800.00 40,000.00 3,000.00 530.00 1,500.00 1,600.00 FUND Bonds $124,570.00 15,000.00 25,000.00 13,000.00 5,000.00 500.00 10,000.00 5,150.00 10,000.00 Saturday and Sunday. Palmer, who lived at 1831 Spruce St., is a dramatics and English ‘teacher at North Chicago High and has Deerfield been active with Stagers. LEGAL NOTICE BOARD OF APPEALS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK APPEAL NO. 297 Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, August 18, 1959 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the application of Mr. Joseph Bolotin for a variation of the requirement of the Zoning Ordinance regarding front yard set backs for Lot 1 im Block 3 in Branigar Brothers Sunset Terrace Subdivision, being the Southwest corner of Yale Lane and Clifton Avenue. Appeal Board JOHN N. VANDERVRIES, Chairman 7/30 8/6/59-229 OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that on August 12, 1959, at 9:30 A.M. Central Daylight Saving Time, the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will sell at public sale at not less than the minimum price specified, all its right, title and interest in and to the following described property located thereof: That part of Lot A in Block 3, Highland Park Highlands, First Addition, being a subdivision of parts of Section 15, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, lying (1) southerly of a line 75 feet South of and parallel to the south line of Lot 1 in said Block 3 in said subdivision and (2) westerly of the east line of said Lot 1 in said Block 3 in said subdivision as extended southerly. Minimum acceptable bid: $12,750. Location of property: On the Northeast corner of Summit Avenue and North Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. The sale will be made on the following The sale of the interest of the grantor in the land will be made to the highest bidder bidding at least the minimum acceptable price. A contract will be entered into between the County Board of School Trustees executed by its Secretary and the successful bidder at the conclusion of the bidding and the successful bidder will be required to deposit thirty per cent (30%) of the amount bid at that time and to pay the balance of the purchase price within (20) days. If the balance of the purchase price is not paid within 20 days, then at the option of the County Board of School Trustees the thirty per cent (30%) deposit will be retained as damages and the bidder will then forfeit all interest in the property. All of grantor’s interest in said property will be conveyed by quit claim deed of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois conveying a merchantable title to said property. Information regarding the property, the Chicago Title and Trust Company title report thereon showing the title of grantor and the form of contract to be entered into by the successful bidder can be secured at the Office W C. PETTY, County Superintendent of Schools, Courthouse, Waukegan, Illinois. DATED this 23rd day of July, 1959. By Order of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. ROBERT J. WILTON, President County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois W. C. PETTY, Secretary 7/23-30 8/6/59—212 45,000.00 SUMMARY BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since OF 6, 1959 in the Deerfield Review STOCKS — 45,000.00 APPROPRIATIONS BONDS Members New 325,150.00 62,700.00 217,700.00 80,955.00 36,022.00 124,570.00 15,000.00 38,000.00 5,500.00 15,150.00 1896 BROKERS 15,000.00 York and Stock Other Exchange Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING 58,650.00 10,000.00 15,000.00 45,000.00 TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED (ALL FUNDS) ......... $990,747.00 Section 2. All unexpected balances of any item or items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this Ordinance. Section 3. All unexpected balances from the annual appropriations of previous years are hereby re-appropriated. Section 4. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication and recordation in accordance with the law. PASSED: This 29th day of July, 1959. APPROVED: G. E. HOLMQUIST Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk August the lead in Noel Coward’s “Blithe Spirit” at the Lake Forest College’s Theatre Under the Stars Friday, 15,000.00 General Corporate Purposes Fund Department of Sanitation Water Department Sewer Sewer Treatment Plant Street & Bridge Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund Bond & Interest Fund General Obligation—Sewer Judgement Funding Bonds Municipal Building Bonds Police Pension Fund Public Benefits Tax Fund Miscellaneous PUBLISHED: High- have 58,650.00 10,000.00 To: TOTAL: MISCELLANEOUS TOTAL: will terms: 450.00 5,000.00 TOTAL: : PUBLIC BENEFIT TAX FUND Payments of Public Benefits Judgements against Village / 0 B. Cc D. E. tA G H A Stars a former resident, NOTICE TOTAL ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT Village’s Contribution To: TOTAL: J. POLICE PENSION FUND Village’s Contribution Palmer, The 2,500.00 I. BOND & INTEREST FUND General Obligation—Sewer Improvement Principal Interest Judgement Funding Bonds Principal Interest Municipal Building Bonds Principal Interest Sate : Periodicals 15,000.00 480.00 Under Park School TOTAL: STREET AND BRIDGE 1. Salaries 2. Part Time & Over Time . Insurance . Engineering Contract Work Replace Curb Deerfield Road Alter Telegraph Pole Line Dutch Elm Disease Control 7. Electricity 9. Maps, Periodicals & Printing 11. Radio Service 13. New Motor Vehicle 2% Ton Dump Truck 14. Motor Vehicle Maintenance 15. Other Equipment Maintenance 16. New Equipment 1-500 Gal. Maintenance Unit 17. Materials & Supplies Asphalt Cement Gravel Other 18. Street Signs 20. Gasoline & Lubricants 26. Land, Right of Ways & Easements Gastfield or Frost Property 27. Chemicals 28. Small Tools & Sundry Items 6” Vice & Bench Grinder & Drill 29. Contingent 30. Rentals H. Engineering Fees 9. Maps, Periodicals & Printing _ 26. Land Right of Ways & Easements To Secure Option on Purchase ; 30. Equipment G. 2,150.00 600. $115,980.00 bie t es Charles land the TOTAL: 500.00 60.00 Commissioners DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION Maintenance & Operation of Sanitary 15,000.00 3,000.00 SEWER TREATMENT PLANT 1. Salaries . Part Time & Over Time . Professional Services . Insurance & Bonds . Engineering & Contract Work . Electricity . Maps, Periodicals & Printing F. SEWER TREATMENT PLANT 15. Other Equipment Maintenance 16. New Equipment Chlorinator Drip-Trap Testing Equipment Bar Screens Sewage Pump Alternator Sewage Sampler 17. Materials—Operating Pipes & Valves 18. Gauges & Signs 19. Water Purchased 20. Gasoline & Lubricants 21. Fuel & Heat 22. Building & Grounds Maintenance 25. Traveling & Training Expenses 27. Chemicals & Cleaning Supplies 28. Small Tolls & Sundry Items 29. Contingent 30. Equipment Rental 1,330.00 TOTAL: nos 5,000.00 250.00 F. 600.00 2,000.00 29. Contingent _ 30. Equipment Rental 38. Safety Council 39. Board 18,000.00 3,500.00 WN 11,730.00 Supplies 20. Gasoline & Lubricants 21. Fuel & Heat 23. Wearing SEWER 1. Salaries 2. Part Time & Over Time 3. Professional Services Engineering Fees . Insurance & Bonds . Engineering & Contract Work Sewer Cleaning Hazel Avenue Storm Sewers 6. Advertising, Legal & Special 9. Maps, Periodicals & Printing 10. Postage 11. Radio Service 13. New Motor Vehicle 14. Motor Vehicle Maintenance 15. Other Equipment Maintenance 16. New Equipment Roto Rooter 400’ Sewer Flushing Hose 17. Materials & Supplies 20. Gas & Lubricants 23. Wearing Apparel 24. Dues & Memberships 27. Chemicals & Cleaning Supplies 28, Small Tools & Sundry Items 29. Contingent 31. Bond & Interest (Revenue) Principal Interest 32. Equipment Rental OANA 17. Public Address System Duplicating Machine Finance Department Village Hall Village Garage Building Department At Theatre 217,700.00 TOTAL: DEPARTMENT n> "y 1,800.00 1,100.00 15,450.00 Charges rp BE IT ORDAINED BY THE B LAGE OF DEERFIELD, Palmer Stars In ‘Blithe Spirit’ ~ Service Ch Water Bond Ordinance ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES ig FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1959 AND ENDING APRIL JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR of Highland Park BORLAND 111 South La Tel. Salle CEntral BUILDING St. ¢ Chicago 3 6-1474 8/6/59-230 Thursday, August 6, 1959 — �oS [ta Ghat RA i eee one ft: a fe 43 + yk W\ Im- istration Mrs. Albert Pigati and Mrs. Isabelle Sanders are dance cochairmen. Other committee members are Mrs. John Cervi, Mrs. Bruno Lunardi and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi. building on Park Ave. “The public is sincerely welcomed to all our meeting,” said Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, president. “The matter of the $2,250 building fee levied on the second high school will come up for discussion An evening of wholesome entertainment for the family is planned based on the theme Aloha Hawaii, a salute to our new 50th state. at Authentic PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, August 19, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matter: A petition by Mrs. Arthur Gottlieb, for the Ravinia Nursery School, a non-profit corporation for a special permit to operate a nursery school in a building proposed to be constructed upon property of School District No. 108, north of the Red Oak School, described as follows: The west 217.86 feet of the east 250.86 feet of the south 199.97 feet of the north 229.97 feet of the S% of the NE% of the NW¥%, of Section 34, Township 43 north, Range 12 east of the Third Principal Meridian (being the east 59.8 feet vacated Lot 39 and all of vacated Lot 40 in George F. Nixon & Company’s Highland Park Acres Subdivision, at the south west corner of Red Oak ‘Lane and Stratford Road. At said public hearing and at any ad- foods, ations and featured. Louis customs, entertainment Crovetti nentals dancing. decor- will and will his provide be Conti- music for night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pasquesi, 580 Skokie Ave., during the wedding festivities, which included the rehearsal dinner giv- en by Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of Deerfield. Parties For Bride In the weeks before the wedding Mrs. Donald Julian of 1821 Elmwood Dr. entertained for the bride with a miscellaneous shower; Mrs. Pasquesi and Mrs. David Wilson of Skokie Ave. gave a pantry shower; and Misses Sharon Witten of Lake Forest and Iris Meitus of 363 Ravine Dr. were hostesses at a personal shower. this meeting.” northwest LEGAL journment thereof, opportunity will of the southwest SERVICE CALL FUEL Hold be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN Chairman Appli. .9-59 7/30—8 /6/59—222 US OIL You'll on to get $4 your for $3 Savings if held Bond. to ma- turity. SALES — SERVICE CENTRAL & Leading Official OIL AND Heating OIL 1858 First St., Highland Pk. PLE ET EET TEL TT SERVICE COMMUNITY GAS HEATING A. E. SERVICE Savage, BOILER Of Boilers or Furnaces SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor lf no answer 1010 call Windsor HAZEL Thursday, 5-0602 5-4427 AVE., DEERFIELD August 6, 1959 Watch Service with Inspector ¢ ¢ ¢ Catch Basins Pumped Residential Highland Park 454 a DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Pleating — 722 Main TTT I LODE ELA: ILL. Office Western Cars and Shell For Your Plumbing 532 EE Waukegan ETL | } Needs CALL HAROLD ROOT PLUMBING CO. your dollar goes farther and so do you. Highwood || PTL alo. PLUMBING STATION Love Road Deerfield HIGHWOOD SHELL Central :| | || Nursery Deerfield R.R. with Refuse Rubbish 1 | 1885 WI 5-0035 West North SERVICE Smile EE Established Designers for the | Inc. PARK, Repair Craftsmen - Commercial tT LED — WI 5-3600 Repair Work — Ave. ID 2-9565 New Work ff Dishwashers Water Heaters If EPL TP ELT no answer TE call WI EEL a | 5-0743 ELT | ft | We Defy You To Lose Money | By Advertising On This Page! | Shirts, etc Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue PT CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 2-2028 SERVICE ¢ Septic Tanks CO. BERGER SR RARER Towels, ID Jewelry ID 2-2883 | HOLMES | F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES. HIGHLAND HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE BROS. 444 Central Ave. Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING Watch DISPOSAL Carl Casel, Division Manager ID 2-8120 HEATING Equipment BRAUN * LANDSCAPING GAS PHONE ID 2-3804 20th CENTURY TV & Radio for an estimate and quick service REPAIR Gieldea SHERIDAN and Prompt, efficient service in this area 10 years. Peet WATCH TELEPHONE ALL MAKES reasonable Bring your car in * CORNER for — sf aouls: BURNER OWNERS DAILY ONE JEWELER OIL awit MOTOR AN TELEVISION pERT DOING one- quarter of said Section 35, thence south along the east line of said northwest onequarter of the southwest one-quarter of Section 35, for a distance of 60.00 feet to a point of beginning, thence south along the east line of the northwest one-quarter of the southwest one-quarter of Section 35 for a distance of 388.39 feet to a point, thence northwesterly along a line that forms an angle of 42 deg.-23 min. measured from north to west with said one-quarter line for a distance of 523.21 feet to a point, thence east along a line that forms an angle of 48 deg.-00 min. measured south to east with the last described line for a distance of 352.70 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.572 acres more or less. At said public hearing there will be also considered a request that said property be rezoned from Class ‘‘A’’ Residential to Class **B-1” Residential. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons poy oe to. be heard in relation to said matte HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN Chairman Appli. 8-59 7/30—8/6/59—223 NOTICE an one-quarter WERE LENGE at the Hall. ship High School District 113 is Monday at 7:30 p.m. The board now is meeting in the new admin- 8 EEE at 8 p.m. Conception dance LEE Prosperity annual DOLE Sept. 19, maculate its ERIS Bel MEN ASOT ENE Women’s hold EC Italian will NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, August 19, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matter: A petition submitted by Behanna & Engber for Elmer Clavey, Incorporated for a special permit to use the property at the south east corner of Eden’s Expressway and Clavey Road for a landscape nursery operation such as is operated at the north west corner of Skokie Valley Road and Clavey Road. The legal description of said property is as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the NABI SOO OH The Club The next scheduled meeting of the board of education of Town- LI Club Sets An ‘Aloha Hawaii’ Dance Theme I exchanged wedding vows at noon on that day at St. James Church, Highwood. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson officiated. The bride was escorted down the church aisle by her father. The bride’s ballerina - length gown is of chantilly lace with neckline and sleeves bound in white satin. The satin forms the cummerbund and back-interest bow. Her elbow-length veil of silk illusion is held by a dainty pearl crown and she carries a colonial corsage of white carnations and roses. The bride was attended by Miss Sharon Witten of Lake Forest as maid of honor and by Miss Sandra Stinebring of Buckley as_ bridesmaid. Miss Stinebring for three years was Mrs. McGuire’s roommate at Illinois State Normal University and she designed and made the identical attendants’ gowns of white nylon over cornflower blue taffeta. Both carried colonial corsages of white carnations and blue cornflowers. The groom was attended by Darrell Spang of Bloomington as best man. Marvin Benson of Riverside and James Greenwald, the bride’s brother, were ushers. Teach At Dundee The junior McGuires now are in Florida. In September they will be teaching in Dundee Junior High School. Both are graduates of IIlinoins State Normal University at Bloomington and Mr. McGuire is working toward his Master’s degree. The groom’s parents were over- IE 24) SE page NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION ROE from LEGAL HIGH SCHOOL BOARD MEETS AUG. 10 MOUNT (Continue Prosperity SRSA 2A Women’s Miss Greenwald Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Page 29 �Vang. i foille\\dcrininating eae SHELT RAVINIA GRILL From Our Ralph Hutchins’ Our A SUPERB We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! HAM 481 ID Williams Roger : Highland : ha Credit @ SPAGHETTI wax Gi Eien Dich “Real Americana—with RAVINIA — Our Own for especially comfort. your sidan TE $1.50 cack Raves soa Good 440 Green Bay Rd. Ph, ID Parking Highwoed, Food” AVE. WILLIAMS ROGER Enjoy excellent drinks ot oh pone Der KITCHEN - CHUBEE'S 561 @ $7 ,OODINNERS LUNCHES BAR Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Air Conditioned e Plenty of Parking Private Dining Room for Parties BROILED or FRIED CHICKEN BROILED STEAKS STA. UNIQUE rae a With Our -Known Sauce @ COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE Hearth Fare’s : Air Conditioned RELAXATION Park Visit = i AND 2-3306 To Order! Membership Card Cooll—— REAL COMFORT e@ OUT TO TAKE Prepared et meta olabs MEN AT sagan Kitchen cate ORDERS @ HAMBURGER Own Our in Foods You'll Talk About Gourmet to Your and Chops Char-Broiled Desire in Open View! Steaks CTEAKe BROILING HEARTH OPEN Luscious, Sizzling Reta PArk 4-3830 (One mile south of Willow Rd.) Delicious 100% PURE BEEF F Glenview Rd. 1918 Waukegan HAMBURGERS To Restaurant Fare Hearth 3-1433 : te ws : ‘ Open every nite ‘ “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” Lot til. ID 2-0440 4 p.m, - 1 a.m. For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Live lobster ... direct from Maine Just a few miles north . . . on the Shores of Lake Michigan Here’s pizza as you like it... seasoned perfectly, served piping hot! Enjoy it here... or take some home to treat the family! MATHON'S SEA i“ Fresh Shad FOOD Fish RESTAURANT from Our Own ¢e HOME Soft Shelled Crabs SPECIAL DINNER 2¥2-Lb. LOBSTER 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake FOODS e CHARCOAL AK BROILED oon A WED.—Braised bed Ne Front) ORDERS TO TAKE OUT CALL ID 2-7651 e '§ WAUKEGAN For Reservations Call ON 2-3610 or ON 2-9437 FF (D | or CUT ID 2-9787 RATE WASHINGTON LIQUORS ¢ Green Bay Road : Tips ee Round, Prime Wagon cchviet Top Prime Beef, ou ...... by Round of jus ....2.95 § >» Lr; 7 Sui tne LAKE 7 TELEPHONE os 2-4444 Joraine : a GARDENS Highwood, from en Children Always Welcome Under 12 Years — $1.50 (SCORNAVACCO’S) 550 i Sirloin Mushrooms “\ THUR.—Roast Beef _... only $5.50 —Sumptuous Buffet you Can Eat ........ 3.00 MON.—Fried Spring Chicken Southern Style ...........- 2.95 Steak | MATHON 7 ITALIAN Boats Roe I“ Chicken and Prime M Cocktail Lounge MADE SUN. All Ill. + HIGHLAND Site: imine Plenty of Parking in Our New Parking Lot! �¢|NO LETUP Everything that can be done prior to benefit days, Aug. 12 and 13, is being done by members of the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel to make their public Tulip and Garden Sale of bulbs and flowers a success. The event will be held hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. in Michael’s Court Donald each day between the on the grounds of the will be offered through photographs and the members guarantee delivery for proper fall planting. Among items available will be Holland bulbs and a variety of garden supplies. Mrs. Trevor Weiss is president of the Sisterhood. Mrs. Henry Feldman and Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, the latter chairman of ways and means, are co-chairmen of the event, Lorenz Birth J. Werhanes Of Mr. 2745 David and Mrs. Port Announce Lorenz announce the birth of David Michael on July 30 at Highland Park Hospital. Dav- id has two brothers, Charles, 5. Charles Paces, the Lorry Grandparents Raymond 8, and are the Libertyville, Werhanes, 157 and girl’s Bar- programs (Continued berry Rd. for on Mondays page OUR 34) | STORE — WILL BE dir- Tomorrow at 8 am. boys and girls will leave for a still-fishing trip to Waukegan’s Lake Michigan pier. Fishermen and Fisherwomen are asked to bring their own equipment. The director announced there still are openings in most of the J. Werhane, Rd., Highwood’s al. Michael Clinton Skrinar, ector of recreation, announces that the summer recreational program at the Community Center will continue without letup through Aug. synagogue, Selections NOW! IN COMMUNITY CENTER PROGRAM STATIONERY Established 1783 Your St. Johns Ave., Friendly e DAILY PAPERS @¢ MAGAZINES e SMOKES e HALLMARK STORE ‘TIL 1906 Highland stop OPEN 9:00 P.M. THURSDAYS Park for: : and many other GREETING CARDS e TOYS & GAMES ¢ OFFICE SUPPLIES © WRITING EQUIPMENT Assisting them are Mesdames Nathan T. Rosenberg, Sol Shulman, Gerald Weiner, Samuel Neer, Rich- ard E. Harry Calbert, Jesse Sorn and Lebner. SPECIAL PUPPET SHOW SLATED AT TOTHOUSE On Saturday Miklos Simon brings his internationally-famous puppet show in a special program for children to Tothouse, the afternoon theater at Tenthouse. On Monday Hollywood favorite Pat O’Brien comes to Tenthouse in the comedy “The Loud Red Patrick.” This will continue through Aug. 16 and will be followed by Gerald Savory’s new play, ‘Hillary,’ starring Joan Fontaine. ‘Bells Are Ringing’ Highland Park’s Music Theatre brings patrons the first Chicagoland showing of ‘Bells Are Ringing” for a two-week run Aug. 1023. Betty Jane Watson returns as star to the local theater after an absence of two years. od — ee — ) t yma —— In its final days is “The Most Happy Fella’ with Norman Atkins; last performance is Saturday. ARE YOU A CAR-SLOUCH? for a penn Drivers who take long auto trips often complain of backaches and fatigue, even with power steering and other power devices. A major reason for this highway ae is FAULTY DRIVING POSE Resting the left arm on the window ledge, drivers travel hundreds of miles in this unnatural position, thus encouraging spinal distortions. Continuous riding in a slouched position causes the spinal bones gradually to assume an abnormal relationship to each other. This strain on the spinal column causes minor displacements of vertebrae thus pinching vital nerves. This results in backaches, back pains and other physical distress such as— shoulder pains, headaches, poor circulation in arms and legs, muscular cramps and numbness, When physical distress develops following long auto trips, arrange for a spinal checkup without delay and have correction made of any points of strain in the spinal column. Consult: MORAL: If your electric bill seems high, it’s not, because electricity is expensive, but because electricity makes living so much better ... you’re using much, much more of it (actually four times as much as you did a few years ago). lectricity costs les than it did s today many jong you know. years : ago!» beautifully Chiropractor X-RAY 524 SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD 16 FRIED EGGS— Telephone ID 2-0125 ‘Office Clesed Thursdeys Hherefay, August 6, 1959 @Commonwealth Edison Company 1: only (Just one of many penny bargains electricity offers you every day!) ? Public Service Company @ AVE. in an ELECTRIC FRYPAN Fredrick A. Mokrasch @ done 3 ae F �nape re, Relate ae ie 2 = 143 a ‘ ae a eT ea d NCie ee e TSAR aesNEES PNA REL S hePgR eS vA aan: a *Sahg diet SE i Boas PTE bl es, E TM PA GE Me PHI Issue $10,000 Tax Warrants For New Forest District | Due to the tardiriess of the Lake Wind Storm Gouses Preserve district $10,000 in tax anticipation warrants ist week to pay salaries, rent and ansportation costs. Forest Preerve Board Chairman Guy Grin- nell issue said new that the tax district warrants, will if and When they are needed, up to a limit of $50,000. Bs e€ expects that the committee will make a report soon on properties in Lake County suitable forest preserve development. Such ° property has Deerfield yet been Area, for No found Grinnell! _ Of the $182,000 budgeted for the dL: strict, $150,000 will be available fol land acquisition, according to 2x0bert H. Kelly, new general su- berintendent of the district. _ Mrs. Frank Untermyer of 1400 Sanders Rd., originator of plans, west of Deerfield, the forest preserve is chairman of the advisory committee to the new district’s board of commissioners. She and members of her committee have inspected more than 100 sites for the proposed first acquisition of land. They eae ey AS. Rohe Rid peg iy he will ommendations August. present before their recthe end Sap oy Ww ; Adin home of Mrs. Untermyer states that the commissioners have the authority to purchase up to 50,000 acres, but 10,000 acres is a more realistic aim for Lake County. Commissioners are hoping for gifts of land, also, Land acquired for the forest preserve will always remain as such, Mrs. Untermyer states and could be sold only by an act of the Illinois state legislature. following a heart Funeral services were day in Lenora, Kansas was in Lenora attack. held and South Tuesburial Cemetery. He lay in state Sunday afternoon at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel for a brief prayer service before being taken to Kansas. Mr. Finley was born Feb, 29, 1896 in Ottawa, Kan. and grew up in Emporia. He attended Kansas State Teachers College and was graduated from the law school of Northwestern University. He was in naval aviation during World War I. His profession was _ business investments and farm management. Mr. and Mrs. Finley and their two sons moved to Deerfield from Glencoe in 1940. Surviving are his wife, one son, Laurence of Wichita, Kan., and a grandson, Brent Finley. One son, Eugene, died in 1947, LichBt ibe i clka A GRO ES 7 . . Finley Adin W. Finley, 63, of 806 Hazel Ave. passed away Aug. 1 at his OR AAA " See ober ue DEERFIELD DOINGS P W. pid! Tose ee $ OBITUARY The wind and rain storm on July 30 blew down trees and branches |and the Deerfield employees were kept busy on Friday clearing the streets and parkways. issued Re Damage County tax bills this year, the new Forest mete Ae 4 ey" ‘ “ iy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haroski of 1358 Warrington Rd. were pleasantly surprised on Friday when Mrs. Haroski’s sister, Mrs. Vincent L. Peede and her daughter, Pamela Dawn, flew in unexpectedly from Fairbanks, Alaska, for a several weeks stay. Mrs. Peede’s husband and two sons are on a hunting trip in the Alaskan mountains, so she and her daughter took this opportunity to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bays in Chicago and her sister and family in Deerfield. The week has been filled with family reunions. Mrs. L. K, Carr and two daughters, Holly and Kay, of 705 Kipling Pl., with Mrs. Walter DeLancy and daughter, Joyce, of Kansas City, Mo., have returned from a vacation trip to Mackinac. Back from a fishing trip to Shag Lake, near Gwinn, Mich., are Henry J. Hakanen and his two sons, Lauri and Douglas. Mr. Hakanen, a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, is. the agent in charge of the Deerfield office of State Farm Insurance Co. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Gitlitz of 1462 Deerfield Rd. were hosts at a neighborhood party in their patio last Friday evening. The 40 guests were from the 1400 block on Deerfield Rd. and the Appletree Ln. and Homes Ave. families north of Deerfield Rd. A dinner party and shower were given for Miss Regina Hart, daughter of Mrs. Martin Hart of 1057 Greenwood Ave., last Monday eve- ning at Hank’s Supper Club by the office force of the Deerfield Village Hall where she is employed. Her marriage to Paul Bart- els, | ... and SAVING 3 for it is son of to (| Opening a special Vacation Savings too! account here 1064, from is heaps of fun. Every week as you make your deposit you enjoy the thrill of dreaming of the enjoyment that money will bring you in a few short months! So... why not plan a wonderful vacation for a year from now? a i Then, instead of letting it be just a dream, start saving here for that vacation today .. . at 3 % interest! Use our convenient bank-by-mail service and do your banking at your nearest mailbox. Ask for free bank-by-mail forms and envelopes. | WHEELING STATE BANK — Service and Security Since 1921 — e WHEELING, Jack Short celebrated ILLINOIS Holy from Kan., last week be- cause of the death of Mr. Finley’s father, Adin Finley of 806 Hazel Ave., and Mrs. Finley has returned to Kansas with them to remain for an indefinite visit. Mrs, Howard Board of 1306 Warrington Rd. is a member of the Women’s Literary Club of Chicago which is planning a luncheon on Friday, Aug. 14 at 12:30 p.m. at Normandy House followed by a program of selections from Bach, Beethoven, Grief and MacDowell with Loretta Balluff and her mother, Mrs. L. N. Balluff, musicians. There will be a brief preamble on the lives and works of the composers. Marriage licenses were issued recently in Waukegan to William T, Raue, 22, of Deerfield and Miss Lee Zack, 19, of Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and daughter, Kay, moved from 1723 Elder Ln. to Northfield last Friday ... home from a two weeks vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Johnson and daughter, Linda, of 1144 Hazel Ave. They visited in Princeton, IIl., and Detroit, Mich. Police Chief David Petersen and his two daughters of 925 Osterman Ave. have been vacationing at Fish Creek, Wis. Deerfield Man Gets Promotion Italy her fourteenth Parochial Call the editor and tell her about vacation or or trip School Saturday evening. this column interest- ing. at WI-5-4500 your or house party, guests ... better still, write her a letter card. Mrs. Shirley Jardine of 325 Wil- mot Rd., who has been attending Lake Forest College, will teach in the Wheeling School this fall ... Mrs. John R. Castles of 1428 Somerset Ave., who teaches in the Half Day Grade School, is getting her master’s degree this summer at Northwestern University. It was a festive gathering of some 40 or 50 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Auston Plagge of Forest Park on Sunday on the lawn at the home of Mr. Plagge’s mother, Mrs. William Plagge, age 94, of 520 Elm St, The party was given by Mrs. Kenneth Wick (Lorrayne Plagge) for her parents, the Harold Plagges, who are leaving on Aug. 12 to live near St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Plagge has retired after 30 years as head gardener at Hines Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Plagge have lived in Forest Park or that vicinity during his work at Hines Hos- pital. Their son, Robert and _ his wife, had come up from Fort Leon- George E. Fickett George E. Fickett, 643 Colwyn Terrace, has been elected vice president and general sales manager of The Powers Regulator Co., Skokie, manufacturers of automatic temperature controls. Fickett was formerly contract sales manager. He joined Powers in 1939 as sales engineer in the Boston office. In 1949 he was named New England district manager with headquarters in Boston. He became contract sales manager in 1957. Fickett earned his B. S. and M. S, degrees in electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is a native of Augusta, Maine. ard Wood, Mo., for the party and after his service is completed, the Robert Plagges will move to Florida, also, next fall. Two Deerfield Men Get Probationary Permits Richard Wilts of 2756 Birchwood Ln,., Class of 1951, has been re- Carpentier announces the following elected sion of his office: to a four alumni Each account Insured to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Cross her home Help keep Forest 3 Albert Wichita, Laurence Finley Brent; came up birthday anniversary with a group of the eighth grade classmates 1 i a: Mrs. Mrs. son, to 1246, Sylvester Scardini from River Grove to 1258. Maurine Miller of 630 Timber- at | and from Bartels of Northbrook will take place this month, New residents on Kenton Rd. include the families of Carl Oldenburg from Evanston to 1148, Gordon Mason from Berkeley, Ill. hill Rd. FUN, Mr. Mr. and and little Mr. are Rd. year executive term board of on the Lake College. and Mrs. newcomers from Paul to Princeton, J. 405 N. J. Secretary actions by of the Stanley D. Central Ave. Bohanna 508 Deerfield have State drivers Charles license Goodman and Meyer F. divi- of 1520 Fine of Willow. - Rd.,..-both'- Deerfield been’ given’ probationary drivers. license permits. - ; -- Thursday, August 6, 1959 Vi cee ; �Boom Goes Drum From Belgian Congo Ravinia’s Artistic DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Director Composes ‘Fanfare’ Farewell Parking Walter Hendl, artistic director of Ravinia Festival Association, an- nounces he will open his “fare- has received from its audiences,” said Hendl. Hendl will be represented on this program as conductor, soloist and (Continued Old Drives Refinished Expert Black Topping @ Concrete for @ FREE Crushed Stone q . ESTIMATE! a GIES ...cHoIce TOP solL | SILJESTROM FUEL CO. | “This will be an expression of the enthusiastic response this 24th Festival — @ Call well” program Saturday night with a composition of his own, alliteratively titled “Fanfare Finale for Festival Fifty-nine.” Ravinia Areas ID 1930 First St. 2-0065 ey Highland Park on page 34) IN THIS with a drum Congo the and Jill Zimmerman, and by Mr. and Hammermans’ instrument Mrs. Sol front left and right, recently brought from Hammerman. granddaughter, make | BEAUTIFUL music the Belgian Standing, from left, are Rivkin, Francis: Joseph Laurie S I and Mariann Pancoe. The Highland Parkers, all members of Mrs. Hanna Merar’s experimental arts group, spent a whole morning examining the trophies collected by the Hammermans on their world-wide trips. i 30-INCH (Advertisement) No Mosquitoes GAS RANGE abi ad) Featuring: ‘a 7 for this Garden a a a8 NG Gold Star Quality All the Way... Patsy ty Party ie Burner-with-a-Brain, new Flame-Set Three with 4 control 4 aa Circle-Simmer top % burners id ¢ 4-hour timer, appliance outlet Automatic burners, Giant size lighting of oven, broiler 25-inch oven, with interior light i Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Hillcrest Removable Automatic oven oven door oven bottom heat control plan is inexpensive, too. Household Phone X-Ray of the past has put its Silent-roll Pest Control 6-6173 7 Days broiler a Week Slim-line This range | a smokeless can be MODEL 32D13NN hardware installed flush to back wall and flush to cabinets at both ends. Seame 3 SUMM - ER PRICED Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore e Parking adjacent AT AT 199” (WITH TRADE) e Ri to building and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. pe SUBURBAN ag RHONE NUMBER—VErnon Thursday, August6, 1959 ceyteriintee, 5 |. aa 5-2221 or LOngbeach 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago TTR — (Just north of Foster) f “The Friendly People’’ a Page 33 �Frank INSURANCE Mr. 528 of Every Kind and Character and Liebers Welcome Jeanette Mrs. Pleasant Frank Ave., M. Lieber, announce the birth July 28 of Catherine Jeanette ~~ ANCHOR at Highland Park Hospital. Catherine has a brother, Larry, 4, and a sister, Josie, 2. Grandparents are the Ralph L. Arnheims, Glencoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marx, Chicago. Mrs. Josie Baum, Gleni is maternal great-grandmoth- INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park M. Catherine Office: Res., ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Group’s Show of Hospitality Will Benefit Local Hospital their Three members of the North Shore Garden Highland Park homes for the Club’s “A pitality,” a combination flower held Aug. 19, from 2 to 5 p.m. All profits from the Flower Show discover DUFFY'S... drop-off DRAPES! TAN WENT GATTL i oh SVP IBY from page 33) composer. Saturday’s Program Walter Hendl, directing Chicago Symphony Orchestra. John Weicher and Donald Peck, PEC Bina ok ENT. RROD ON Sp ae soloists Fanfare Finale for Festival FiftyDING) ok ee it Hendl Concerto No. 5 (Brandenburg) Bach Ox Nx Hendl, ........ Charles DUFFY CLEANERS © Tender, THOUGHTFUL ® Modern, COMPLETE ® Tempered, Fine, handling cleaning THOROUGH INDIVIDUALIZED Friendly, OFFER Professional Call Us DELUXE ‘ Ives Performance at These ConConcerts) Intermission Symphony No. 1 Brahms COMMUNITY SERVICE: No pressing care. care. Estimate, from through Fridays interested call 2-6633) or drop care. customer CENTER (Continued care. care. drying for | Dances page 31) and asks that those the Center (ID in and sign up. This Weekend 487 Laurel Ave. (Across from H.P. at our are the land- afternoon Available tax may be obtained No teen-age or grammar school dances are scheduled this week end at the Center. deductible and at all Fell stores, at all Gsell drug stores or by telephoning Mrs. Morton Livingston, ID 2-3454. Today! IN DUFFY'S Drive - In CLEANERS FREE of Tickets Tickets THRIFT Anchor to be will be used toward Co-chairmen (First Ahoy . . . Dingy Draperies! tour event are Mrs. Vernon Fox, 1765 Dale Ave., and Mrs. James Felsenthal, 888 Kimball Rd. Mrs. Arthur Richland is in charge of the entries. Other members serving on the committee are Miss Mary Black, Mesdames Marc Goldsmith, Bennett Goodman, Edgar Heymann, Louis Kahn, Edwin Keim, Samuel Lawton Jr., James Leopold, Raymond Anthony Jr., Frederick Livingston, Morton Livingston, Laurence F, McClure, Homer Rosenberg, Walter Ruekberg, Jay Simon and David Wagner Jr. piano No. 2 house Co-Chairmen Weicher, violin Peck, flute Symphony and seaping the new court of the Highland Park hospital. Hostesses whose homes will provide the setting for the 16 entry classes will be Mrs. B. E. Bensinger Jr., Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman and Mrs. Ted Winter. ‘Fanfare’ Farewell (Continued show Club will open Show of Hos- SEE US NOW BEGINS OCTOBER 15th for RESERVATIONS! Hens R. ANSPAC Door! ID 2-1820 Library) EUROPE SEASON | -- BUREAU TRAVEL 463 Central Ave., Highland Park BEAUTY SALON The North Shore’s Distinctive Hair Stylists For Truly Original Hair Styling . . . and Truly Complete Beauty Service! @ @® @ EXCAVATING GRADING ROADS @ CRANES @ @ @ RENTED WRECKING DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATING CO. Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn .. just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park Phone AIR. . ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking CONDITIONED ID 2-3785 Page :34 Thursday, August 6, 1959 �MOT ES heat \ t Receives Plaque During Graduation Mrs. Her Hugh Seyfarth Counseling Visits Mr. Son And Return Mrs. From Howard Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, 1442 Forest Ave., has recently returned from visiting her son, Hugh Jr., who is a counselor at Adventurer’s Camp for boys at Lac du Flambeau, Wis. She also was visiting the owners Walden, Maine. Barbara, their eldest daughter is a counselor there of the camp, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, 1564 Forest Ave. while Betsy, the ter, is a camper. Claud The Seyfarth’s daughter, Anne, is a counselor this summer at the YWCA camp at Newaygo, Mich. She will begin her freshman year CHARTER BUSES | Kahn_ Maine Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Kahn of 1469 Sheridan Rd. have recently returned from seeing their daughters who are at a summer camp in youngest Schools — FOR Churches — ANY Insured Clubs OCCASION Drivers For Information call; WI 5-3852 daugh- DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND at the University of Wisconsin fall. TRANSIT, this PARK INC. Deerfield PRE-REMODELING SALE AUG. 10 — AUG 23 Robert R. LeClercq, seaman apprentice, U.S. Navy, son of the senior Robert R. LeClercqs of 271 Hazel Ave., receives an honorman certificate and an engraved plaque during recruit gradvation at Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. He entered the Navy in April. Shown with him after the presentation are Cdr. Charles F. Nelson, administrative officer, Jeffery, LeClercq’s sister, and their parents. LeClercq was selected honorman by his in- Ps structors, company commander and fellow members. He received orders to Washington, D.C. A Highland Park High School graduate, LeClercq attended Lake Forest College. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO » HUBBARD WOODS « LA GRANGE ae ye PARK STEVENS FLASHLIGHT | a It’s “Orientation Diane Schell and Week” the Loretto Heights GEL (Without Chas. A. Batteries) Stevens Given Free With Coll. ege Joanne Walter Northwestern University Board of Hubbard cordially you Virginia Byington Goucher College CAR WASH Woods And invites 8 GALLONS SINCLAIR GASOLINE and your friends to get acquainted at our AKE CAR WASH Informal Sue Revelle Trinity College Fashion on at 2:00 FIRST ST. & ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK Shows Saturday, and August 4:00 Donna Herriges Thursday, A. 6, HOURS: Daily 9-6. Sun., 9-2 REMEMBER: Stevens August ID 2-9722 8 p.m. Marquette University Chas. 1959 & Co., Mf Hubbard Woods Every Wed. Purchase of is $1.00 8 Gals. Day of -——- CAR WASH $1.00 with Gas. Page 35 �g To Japan [Highland Park vi . Mr. ‘And Mrs. 47th year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC . TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Speedwriting SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes Will To New York Chapaqua, N, Y., next business reasons. The have been residents Make Splash On TV week Six Highland Park girls made quite a splash on TV Saturday night when they were featured in a water ballet over Channel 9. The girls are members of the Aquacadettes, a group under the instruction of Harry Oppenheimer, 218 Laurel Ave., president of hdo productions. This performance was part of a program honoring the grand opening of a new health center in Chicago. The girls are Miss Sue Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl for Burtons who of Highland Park for 14 years have three children: Robert, 21; Lynn, 18 and John, 12. Wm. UN 4-3004. H. Callow, Prin. _ Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! The Robert Lees Entertain Former Residents Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lee of 1495 Sheridan Rd. entertained houseguests, Mrs. Lawrence Herman and her three daughters, Mrs. Herman, now of Detroit, formerly lived on Parker, Sheridan Rd. PHONE NOW VE 5-2400 James Weitzenfeld, Professional “*orscount LEWIS ON EDENs Edens at Tower Rd. — last week near the end of this month. QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES CLEANING ode at left for a He is one of three boys in the area who left for the Far East with Task Force 47. They will return RUG DRAPERY ¢ Rd., month’s cruise to Japan and Hong Kong. He went as a member of the Sea Cadet Unit 43-91-1, U.S. Navy League. Finest ¢ son of the Burton Weitzenfelds of 990 BobO-Link CARPET FURNITURE on Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Burton of 1506 Sheridan Rd. will move to 9 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. Move Robert Burton “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 608 Northbrook CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE., then as to a enter Purdue freshman, Uni- studying electrical engineering. Recipient Of in football, swimming Clifton and Ave., Miss daughter of the Milton H. Grays of 420 Lakeside Ave., and Miss Gayle Kalseim, daughter of Mr. Gaylord G. Kalseim of 921 Ave. Most of them have in and aqua show which heimer has presented this at several North Shore clubs and private pools. and Mrs. Pleasant appeared Oppensummer Country Highland Parker Enrolled In New Mexico Summer School Miss Lucia Murphy, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Elmore M. Murphy 159 Pierce Rd., Antioch College Awards As a cadet, he received several awards, including the Ceperly award, honor recruit, cruise ribbon and an award for his distinguished service as a cadet. At Highland Park High School, he was a Student Government Day honorary mayor of Highland Park, and let- tered PARK plans versity James 1714 Jule Rubel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Rubel of 1964 Sheridan Rd., Miss Sue Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell of 886 Fairview Ave., Miss Sue Schnadig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schnadig of 235 Prospect Ave., Miss Bobbi Gray, of of will be entering in the fall. Cur- rently she is enrolled at summer school at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, where she is a freshman majoring in psychology, according to school news release. RAVINIA WASH 592 Roger TUB Williams IDlewood 2-977] Complete Drying Ave. Washing and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING TYROLEAN GREEN HATS STUFFED ANIMALS Values or RED $1.00 Now Reg. $1.00, HOURS... A.M. to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed P.M. ... to on 4:00 P.M. Wednesday chil fi presente hair styles G colors call Now ve 5-355! Small Hula Hoops (Pairs) Reg. 69c, 8:00 to $3.50 10 BALL POINT PENS & 10 REFILLS, all for Clicker Machine Guns Fur Barking Dogs Reg. $1.98, SPECIAL Mon. glencoe Appts. Available Special NTT WN K, bins PHOTO COPIES AND PLIABLE PLASTIC LAMINATING 1833 SECOND STREET HIGHLAND ID 2-3001 “The BEST in TOYS for GIRLS and BOYS’ PARK OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS Powell's Camera Mart 589 Central ID 2-8550 �ai re; ombat Training North Shore -/ SIDELIGHTS fe From Here & There Highland House Is Remodeled Under New - Norman C, Gustafson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Gustafson, 1806 Sunset Rd., is participating in bayonet exercises as part of the closecombat training given the Senior Platoon Leaders Class at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. Gustafson entered the Marine Corps Program while a student at the U. of Illinois. He is one of 2,000 students seeking an officer’s commission, Former Highland Visits Parents, Parker Twin Brothers Mrs. James Barton, nee Harriet Anthony, is expecting to leave Tuesday for her home in Brentwood, Calif., after a two-weeks visit here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony of Kimballwood Ln., and her twin broth- Management DID: The Highland House restaurant, 1908 Sheridan Road, has been remodeled by its new owners, Lee Stern and Milt Field. The restaurant, originally designed by Sherman Industries, Inc. was redecorated by the same firm and re-opened this week. Restaurant taurant on Chicago’s and will supervise land House. The angus La the Salle new broiled lobster b-qued baby back ribs, steaks and shrimp de cording to Stern. St. High- restaurant will feature prime ribs, southern chicken, every Pfc. tail, black fried bar- sirloin butt jonghe, ac- Ronald and Mrs. Lincoln E. Reich, Walter Ave. full course Dinner son of Reich of S, received THAT o6. 000 dinners night for $3.00 : 1328 Stern, a Glencoe resident, is a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. Field operated Field’s Res- KNOW. Delightful Dr. Supervision YOU: are fe ee a served at The ee Moraine | or under? served 6 to Buffet served 8:30 p.m. weekdays 5 to 8:30 p.m. Sundays a meritorious award and was promoted to private first class in the U.S. Marine Corps at Camp Le- jeune, N.C. He enlisted Feb. 3 under the reserve program and was first stationed at Parris Island, S.C. Pfc. Reich is a gradvate of Bowling Green University in Ohio. ON THE LAKE © HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ers, Raymond and Joseph Anthony and their families. Mrs. Barton has accompanied her parents on a trip to Massachusetts and New York states before traveling with them to Highland Park. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY AS ARE DEEMED NECESSARY FOR THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES OF SAID DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF SAID DISTRICT BEGINNING MAY 1, 1959 AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1960. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Park Commissioners of Deerfield Park District, County of Lake and State of Illinois: tion 1. That the following sums, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for Deerfield Park District, County of Lake and State of Illinois, as herein specified for the necessary expenses and liabilities of said a for the fiscal year of said District beginning May 1, 1959 and ending April 30, 4 Purpose Amount General and Administrative 1. For Salaries (a) Superintendent or Foreman $ 8,000.00 EO) OCT OGNP Ee a eh set 500.00 Or CT CO AMUROBER Coc. ase A tc its os Alasaasiavane 500.00 2. For Other General Administrative Expenses (a) Clerical Help ....... 2,000.00 (b). Office Supplies and Equipment ....2.:.......-......0c...cte cake 750.00 (c) Printing and Publication of Ordinances ..........0.....0.....400.00 (d) Insurance Fire (Extended Coverage on Buildings and Contents ................. Workmen’s Compensation PRCA MRNINERE 5c se epoca icnkecdh cosy ssaveacdbavacs so Quaedieosbesnala eeabeeeeae PU ee rr Public Liability .. (e) Audits, Reports and Election Expenses. .................... (f) Legal Fees “ (g) Illinois Assn. of Park Districts and other Assns., dues Ch): Telephone: ::.....i5:5 (i) Illinois Municipal Retirement (j) Contingent TOTAL 3. For PARK Kay YY (c) GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE. .................... Maintenance and Operation of Parks ..........000.000.....0.. LANDS « BBOOe ial is Saat heca chp vdigescae s tecw IN 8 sch sia scxk cs bicheazenayoraeanes Equipment TOTAL MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF PARKS Acquisition and Improvemert of Park Sites and Park Property 4.. For acquisition of: additional Park ‘Sit@s \.c2. 2.4. cuik lk 5. For Improvement of Park Grounds and Equipment * 6. For Plans for Future Parks and Park Structures ........0000...... TOTAL ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT OF PARK SHTES: ARG PARK. PROPERTY. | scccgcnieiicbaic. ene 7. Recreation A. Administrative Expense (a) Recreation Director ................ (Bb) Charice es. (c) Office Supplies .......... ia B. Supervision, Instruction and Activity Expense Reed BIE P UR URANNY. 2 508 ai 55 Sa vs HDi ss dada capscteapa senegendonernounbet aiaphineete CR MAR ION cia del capac clio (c) Maintenance labor & expense (d) Supplies and Printing ............... CE INORG 6 ee C. Operational Supplies, Equipment and Expenses ............ PRG) EA Los RERACOR EM ECPM © Sri vsuch cass than eeuerasaneities ig asaitisb no sesncubibeehn ceabiege ERI Gera aS. 1" | RR eaRY CIMe wbtiionn te aber oth ONY NLC alias ABR Oy Bay Sniper Torre, ane eC Ts PUG EAT. 3 COUNT RIN IIOIN 4 TOTAL Woeeedeaes daoakpcacecoul qobdpels ahah] hea Non auoeanccngebde dh APPROPRIATION _.......... Total 450.00 350.00 100.00 250.00 750.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 200.00 300.00 1,400.00 1,000.00 $21,950.00 Amount 15,000.00 5,500.00 3,000.00 Total $23,500.00 ,000.00 ; $14,000.00 6,500.00 1,000.00 50.00 1,200.00 8,000.00 2,000.00 500.00 500.00 2,000.00 $22,750.00 1,000.00 8/6/59—237 Thursday, f August 6, 1959 DESOTO CHRYSLER “The Largest Automobile OPEN 1766-1778 DAILY: Dealer on 9 a.m. -9 p.m. FIRST ST., Highland DODGE RAMBLER PLYMOUTH $82,200.00 Board of Park Commissioners to defray the necessary expenses and liabilities of the aforesaid Park District during the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1959 and ending April 30, 1960 for the respective purposes above set forth. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby reealed. . Section 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval and ten days after publication, James C. Mitchell President PASSED: July 28, 1959 APPROVED: July 28, 1959 PUBLISHED: August 6, 1959 ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Secretary - IMPERIAL 1,000.00 Park the North Shore” Sat. 9 a.m, - 6 p.m. ID 2-2500 | �eWillage Board ’ “LEAGUE NEWS By i The Bill Continued Olson big news of the week ocin Glenview, as the North All LaBuda the to North Glenview to believed play team. ayed Saturday, August 1. A combination of two errors and two hits Bave the South 3 unearned runs in i he ex Ag the sixth for their 6 _ Bob Hollmann doubled. | strike out killed the side. | North 000 ie South On 000 on this purchase a to the audience 0-042 3901 0.02 it was men Sunday, Joseph Koss, chairman of the zoning committee, is the trustee who has accumulated the findings the and However necessary. should let them do it, brought applause from many in the audience. “aa Bob Calamari pitched for the uth team and allowed only 4 EP veattered hits. The North’s best Fs coring opportunity came in oe sixth when Jim Gerzel singled not ident Holmquist called Police Officer Melvin Mullens, who stood by to keep order. A sage remark by Fred Stryker, age 87, that we elected these men to run the village and that we as they beat the North 6-0. But ee hey put together a run in the third in it was one resident refused to yield the floor and continued to talk, Pres- first inning. As it turned out, at was all that the South needed two Trus- No taxes are to be levied against property owners for this acquisition, it was stated. The opponents became quite excited in their arguments and when _ The first game of the series was _ 3) Mrs. E. R. Emery polled the board on a referendum for the purchase of this land and only Trustee Petesch replied to the affirmative. The others said, at this time, they Wesrtieid played in the north ection and sent Bob Hollmann and on page the brickyard purchase which tee Koss answered. stars and the South All Stars playd a “best two out of three” series, atthe winner, the South team, going | Tom from Investigator Sent By ICC To Check X65 left on and and deciding game 6-2 behind the somewhat wild pitching of Len men to the plate and knocking iyDire out starting pitcher Ronnie Riedel. a _ The first .5 batters hit safely, Greg humacher e hitting a triple. They had ‘ a total of 7 hits in the inning. a- However, the North didn’t go down well that this operation done and that it would not cost the taxpayers one 4 without fighting. Tim | doubled, Bob Hollmann Ps Jim Russell walked, Gerzel singled, and an error to | Max Sander together the only 2 | runs the North Stars scored in both | games in their half of the fourth. | The only other hit by the North ) was a double by Bob Hollmann in _ the third. The South All Stars looked really good in both games, Saturday and ‘. Sunday. The entire North Suburban i _ Prep League, hopes that they can f - go all the way in Pittsburgh, where | the Prep League world series will take pace the second week of Au‘gust. ; ith North — 060 000 000 200 O—6-10-2 Q—2- 3-0 4 Mrs. McMaster To | Appear On WTTW-TV _ Mrs. A. J. McMaster, 1795 Wil- | mot, Bannockburn, will be Fred a Heuchling’s guest on GARDENER’S _ GUIDE over WTTW-Channel ‘Tuesday, Aug. | Mrs. i special 11 on 11 at 8 p.m. McMaster flower will demonstrate arrangement on | the program, Each week a promia inent garden club member presents Pe an arrangement of flowers as a My regular feature of the series. ay Mrs. McMaster is a member of _ the Bannockburn Garden club and ie the of a National Judges of the Village President, Eldon Holmquist votes only in case of a tie. Mr. Holmquist expressed his regret at Mr. Owens decision to leave. The Deerfield intersection, just Rd.-Castlewood east of the Toll- way on the north side of Deerfield Rd., is to have a barrier of wood and bushes so that it cannot be used for through traffic. President Holmquist explained that it would be a “crash barrier’? easily broken down so that the fire department could gain immediate access to the area. The Blietz-Nixon 40 acre devel- opment was approved and more details of this are found in another column. Splash blocks for downspouts were approved instead of storm sewer connections, except in special cases. Seatterwood subdivision unit 3 improvement plans were accepted. This is the Wyatt and Coons development in the area where Warrington Rd. and Kenton Rd. are extended north. The audit had not been studied sufficiently and was held over to the Aug. 12 meeting. Adjournment was the Deerfield Manor, at 11:30 p.m. Illinois. The Chicago Horticulture Society produces the series, with its executive secretary, Mr. Heuchling, serving as host. F. Peyronnin 5ad This report is being made of the games completed last Sun- to day. We Deerfield Manor, located on Milwaukee Ave. south of Deerfield Rd., attempted to take steps to incorporate when the area was Route 1 with Deerfield mailing address, to form a village. After a thorough study it was not found financially feasible at that time. obligations have been met on time. In February of 1957 a meeting was held and Emil F. Becker, slated for the first village president of Deerfield Manor, was elected to head the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, taking over the legal description of the entire area, from the original contractor, John Pekara. The charter is recorded asserting August Rodaniche, secretary of the Manor, states, “The investigator found that Deerfield Manor is recognized at township, county, state and federal levels and by all public utility companies. He assured the Association officers that he would contact the water works company as the Commerce Commission records do not show any such company in Deerfield Manor. The elected officers must abide by decisions of the board of directors who represent people in their respective blocks, in cooperation with township officials.” Francis Stancliff, Vernon township road commissioner, is having holes on Catalpa St. filled before the oiling of the roads begins. Young People In Scheol And Service From Corpus Christi, Texas, announcement is made that Midshipman G. D. Zally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Zally, 941 Cedar St., a student at the University of Utah and Midshipman John R. Schiffer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Schiffer, 1035 Forest Ave., a student at Purdue University, completed three weeks of aviation indoctrination July 28 at the Naval Air Advanced Training Station at Corpus Christi. The 1500 midshipmen from 52 colleges and universities were indoctrinated in how advanced stu- dent pilots complete their final flight training in single-engined land planes and multi-engined land and seaplanes in obtaining their Navy ‘Wings of Gold.” The midshipmen were given the opportunity to fly in both types of trainers. Upon completion of their three- week, training, the midshipmen proceeded to the Naval Amphibious Training Base at Coronado. Calif., where they are undergoing an additional three weeks of amphibious warfare training. promised that we would have the season over by Aug. 1 and now find that with the exception of one playoff game in the Intermediate and two games Prep League activities are complete however, Ben LaBuda has asked permission, and this permission has been granted, for the playing night of he extra is Northbrook to games. meet a at Jewett Thursday team from Park; there are a few other games which he will schedule ending up _ play around Aug. 22. As these are older boys who really want to play ball it should do them a lot of good and provide additional pleasure. PONY League has a couple of games scheduled for this week end. We should have them completed by that time so that the play in this league will be completed. As it now stands the Reds are leading the league with a 10-4 record, the Braves are second with a 10-5 record followed by the Giants 5-9 and the Tigers 3-10. Rain and the tournament game threw us somewhat behind in the playing of the schedule but all things considered I believe Dick Holzmacher did a grand job to complete all but these two games. Tells Of Thrills MAJOR LEAGUE playoff was held over the last weekend. For those of you who were present it is necessary to tell of the thrills. We played one game Friday night, one game Saturday and one game Sunday. Each was a hard played game and when it was all over there seemed to be little difference in the teams. In fact each team scored a total of ten runs in the three games; tried to get them to start over but Sharp is holding out as he says they won two out of three games as agreed. Games and scores were: Dodgers 3 4 Orioles Med 4 2b. Hits LeBrun (2) Ray, Winning Pitcher Sharp, Losing Pitcher Schlesinger, Umpires Folger and Richard Miller. Orioles 7 i! Dodgers 1 “a 2b. hits LeBrun, Sharp, Meintzer, Winning Pitcher McGuire, Losing Pitcher Esplin, Umpires Folger, Chester and Clayton. 5 Dodgers 6 Orioles 1 2 2b. Hits McGuire, Esplin, Home Run Sharp; Winning Pitcher Bodony, Losing Pitcher Schlesinger (allowed 5 runs and 4 hits in 3 innings), Meintzer no runs and no hits in 3 innings. Billy Manning * of Richmond, * * Karen L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Beverly sity of Place, daughter of Johnson, 850 visited Wisconson Va. the Univer- campus recent- ly to register for UW studies to be started with the opening of the University’s school year in Septem- ber. and Mrs. George W. Bolton, 1405 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, had as her house guest last week her college roommate, Kay Greer of Karen was taking advantage of the UW’s advance registration program for new freshmen, now in its fourth week for this summer. designed to help young people make their transition into University life easier both for themselves and their parents, according to Paul Trump, UW registrar, The Rocky River, tend Denison new students UW campus Dorinda * * * Bolton, daughter Ohio. The University of Mr. girls atat Gran- ville, O. Charles Bolton, Dorinda’s er, had as his guest this their brothweek. will Sept. orientation return 9 to and to the continue complete their registration for studies. Their classes begin on Monday, Sept. 14. in the Pony Preceding league all other Saturday’s game the Deerfield Savings and Loan presented the Tournament team with warm up jackets. Mr. Wolf repre- sented Deerfield ceremony. The appreciate Savings boys this for this certainly did gesture by fine these people. So lets all wish them continued success in their new building, they are an asset to our community. Intermediate League play, that is, the regular schedule was decided during the past week with a playoff of the National Division title between the Pirates and the Cubs. The game was tightly contested until the last inning when the Pirates got hot and won 6-0. They then represented the Nationals in the Playoff against the American White Sox. First game of this series was played as-the first part of a double header at Jewett Park last Saturday. The Pirates won 43, the second game was played Sunday and the White Sox won 8-6 so now we will play the final game Tuesday night to decide the champions. We will report the complete series play for this league next week. MINOR LEAGUE; Jim Johnson advises that he has completed the season and has one baseball left. Don’t think it is worth while to play another game with the ball for fear we will start some new type of series and then end up playing in the school year. So far as results are concerned, the Braves won about everything. This team played sixteen games without a loss. The final playoff game was won by them when they beat the White Sox with 19 runs and 20 hits against 4 runs 3 hits. The consolation round was won by the Giants over the Cards 12 to 10. So closes a lot of ball playing in this league, and a lot of fun by eight and nine year old boys. They will remember it a long time. TOURNAMENT TEAM. As men- tion above, Deerfield Savings bought warm up jackets for these boys. That night Saturday, they went in mass to Thillens Stadium to look over the teams there. All were dressed in their new jackets and I am told they did, make quite a show. Games scheduled to be play- ed by this team are a home and home game with a team from Thillens — they to play us Wednesday night at 6:15 at Jewett Park, we to play them Saturday at 10:30 am. at Thillens stadium. Then Thursday night we are scheduled to play a game in the Highwood tournament. This game is scheduled to begin at 7:15 p.m. at the Highwood stadium in Highwood on Jefferson Street at North. If you want to know how to get there call Hank Nadjowski at WI 5-1812, or Jim McKillip or Jim Moore or eall me. Try to get to one of the games Thursday night, either the Prep League game at Jewett or the Tournament Team at Highwood. Guess week there I had better close for this — be next week to say? — what will A. 3 howBANK’ INTE REST o . | Amateur fective Sept. 30. Present and voting were five trustees John Aberson, Winston Porter, Maurice Petesch, Harold Peterson and Joseph Koss. Arno Wehle was not present and to Joseph check on a report that a variation appeared in the report of the Pekara Water Works Co. company come under the jurisdiction of the governing body of Deerfield Manor, be Church. In the seven innings that Salary Ordinance Approved he pitched he threw more than 100 The 1959 salary ordinance, with | pitches, an average for 9 inning - major league baseball, and walked pay adjustments retroactive to July 1, 1959, as recommended by the 8 batters. a . Church started out fairly wild, finance committee, was approved | walking the bases loaded in the for the budget. Two new policefirst, but after 2 outs, a fly to cen- men will be employed. Some salaries were upgraded and Y ter ended the first. The North by raises approved for some of the worked him for 2 walks in the secths ond and third innings, but no score. employees. | As hard as he threw he seemed as Resignation Accepted } strong as ever in the seventh when The resignation of Royce Owens _he retired the North in order. as village manager was unanimousom The South team had one big in- ly accepted by a vote of 5 to 0 ef- | ning, but that was all they needed Ee they scored 6 times, sending 11 out that other units built by the Pekara would By Joseph C. Schmitt of the Illinois Commerce Commission made a trip he explained cent. It is self-financing. Trustee Koss has offered to give freely of his time to explain the brick company purchase to any group or assemblage which would like to hear the real facts. Mhicces of Pittsburgh, for the | South All Stars won the second, DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Deerfield Manor Page 38 BANKS 1771 Second St. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, August 6, 1959 �Levinson Winners Of Recreation Tennis Matches John W. In Tourney Levinson, 16, 144 INSURANCE Association’s National Junior Tournament at Stanford University. He that took titles this district and Twenty are Major in Little Major Compete teams competing from in the League three states Little Park Highwood event against Monday nine a night. opened Waukegan The winner Chicago Forest, Pompei, entry was Highland Park was set Ind. Tuesday to set Braves, and the Illinois tournament include Waukegan 6-7-8 California Artists Imprinted with Your Name 25 Ind., Wilmette, Racine, Elk Cards, Niles, Lake Deerfield, Our Lady of Round Lake, Chicago Elk Evanston, Edison Valley Plastic Top Student Desk STATIONERY Park. (Burn Chandler's Club Vellum. 60 envelopes, 120 (Advertisement) Caught sheets, Pan Reg. $3.95 $1.95 2 Bowls Used PORTABLE Special Open spider that’s spun his last web. He just got caught by an engineer from Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators. Which just goes to prove that it doesn’t pay to be a North Side spider when an HPC treatment is on the calendar. More and more North Shore residents are getting HPC’s all year around protection against all the little insect pests that try to make life uncomfortable. How about you? It’s so inexpensive too—just $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes—$2.00 Household Pest for each additional Control — Phone room. Hillcrest 6-6173 All Chip-N-Dip Remington TYPEWRITERS $24.50 Day Qay Each Wednesday, ple TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Knock-Down Handle Book Ash Trays Shelves $1.00 $1.49 & $7.95 ALUMINUM Salad resistant) Dollar, stags Box $1 00 Special stain color white. COCKTAIL SETS For Two in the Web! & Special Dairy Ma one III. Northside Last summer’s tournament drew 12 entries to this years. Players are 12 years of age or younger and each youngster must wear a batting helmet at bat and on base throughout the tourney. if a winner would face Lake Forest at six o’clock tonight. Tonight’s 7:30 o’clock game pits Deerfield against the winner of the Waukegan-Chicago SSAC game Monday. Here’s Deerfield, state Highwood in Fort Sheridan, Sun and Lake Zurich. play night, Major Lafayette, the to battle Niles last night and the winner of that game will play Saturday. Lafayette, Road, A.C.’s Nationals and Americans, Chicago S.S.A.C., Highland Park, to- night. The In entered Highwood, tournament Memorial Tourney Teams Illinois Little baseball at Highwood’s Deerfield Christmas Card Special placed third, was not present when the picture was taken. Teams 735 5-0155 Books Originally $1.00 to $12.00 $1.00 ea winners, Jill Levey, fourth. In second row are Henry Balikov, fourth, Ricky Cowan, third, Harold Slovic, Nancy Pollock, who second, and Bob Harris, first place winners. 20 WIndsor place second Lind, first and BONDS year. August Tennis champions in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s summer tournaments pose with their cups as the sevenweek season ends. Left to right, front row, Judy Bartlett and Karen — Sound, Experienced Insurance Service was one of three Mid-westerners to qualify for the event. It opened Tuesday and runs through Saturday. Levinson was low man on the Highland Park High School golf team INC. AGENCY, C. R. ANDERSON Ra- vine Dr., is in California this week playing in the United States Golf SPECIALS Coaster Sets - Trays, Each POKER TABLE TOP Student’s Seats 8 to 10 People Fits Any Card Table $7.95 Thursday each and $2.65 Friday Goose Nights ‘Til & $3.20 9:00 Chandler's AIR CONDITIONED 645 CENTRAL Neck DESK LAMPS Colors, Gray, Brown P.M. ID 3-0230 7 Days a Week Thursday, August 6, 1959 Page 39 �Highwood’s Little Major league All Stars spotted the Thillen Yankees a third inning, 9 to 0 lead, then rallied to defeat the Yanks, 10 to 9, in a thrilling game last weekend. The vic- iscellaneous $ 24,171.43 )ISBURSEMENTS The double victories Highwood to wind County Little Major Retirement enabled up its Lake league season with a record of 11 victories against Escrow for gal Fees Litigation 18,465.52 Excess of Receipts played by Highwood during the week. Other wins included a 5 to 4 triumph over Sun Valley Dairy, and a 6 to 3 victory over Lake Forest’s South Park. The only setback was a 4 to 2 loss to Racine. laries oks and Periodicals plies and Binding ois Municipal tory was the third out of four games over Disbursements $5,705.91 ish Balance—March 31, 1958 3,930.39 ish Balance—March 31, 1959 9,636.30 To the best of my knowledge the above is a true and accurate statement of cash reand disbursements of the West Deerfield Township Library for the year ending 31, 1959. KENNETH J. WEIR Treasurer 8/6/59—239 three losses, qualifing the team for Lake ‘County league playoffs in mid-August. Final standings will determine which teams will play each other starting August 12. The Thillen Yanks jumped on Johnny Moran and Robbie Pfister for their early nine run edge and apparently way before had things their own Highwood put on a six- run came then Robbie Pfister hurled the Racine back in the fifth with a four- setback, giving up five hits, the same number Highwood got from two Racine pitchers. Billy Foster hurled the triumph over Sun Valley Dairy. His biggest help came from Robbie Pfister’s third inning uprising, run splurge that won the game. Bob Gessel’s three for three paced Highwood, while Brent Dubach and Robbie Pfister got two for three to help the cause. Gessel hurled three-hit ball in beating Lake Forest’s West Park league which had lost only one game to that date. Bob helped his own cause with a tremendous home run in the fourth inning. Lois Gamson advance ~ lizaheth Srdons Hair oltyle of the ollonth, and Lynne Park recently registration Highland Parkers Register At Illinois State Normal ‘Three local students, all 1959 graduates of Highland Park High Carey of completed at the Uni- School, are planning to attend nois State Normal University Miss Gamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gamson, 1405 fall. They Waverly in daughter of the Irving Rossmans, recently moved from Oak St. to Miss Carey, daughter of Mr, and Forest Ave., Glencoe, She plans to major in elementary education. Rd., elementary is plans to Mrs. major education. currently Lakes, 770 Broadgoal on the Miss Carey vacationing at Ray Suzzi Services Twin Sister spending Mrs. Ray Suzzi of 32 Burtis Ave., Highwood, buggy has returned home with “Sunburst” is newly created by Miss Arden’s talented stylists in the Hair Salon. Elizabeth Arden’s new summer coiffures are based on charm and practicality of chic hair pieces, made up to blend perfectly with your own hair, be visible from the front. For extra chic, you can add a black velvet bow. Come in soon for your beautiful summer coiffure and let our stylists help you select the right Wiglette or Chignon and learn how to use it effectively. plus installation PLACE SUperior due one-piece china bowl 7-6950 wood c.#inet for extra added convenience. LINE RD. WI 5-0044 and storage, DEERFIELD Northshore Garden of Memories BEAUTIFUL Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone aig DE 6-6500 oe to sister. Di PIETRO PLUMBING 398 COUNTY Very WALTON of her See the Gracelyn cabinet-lavatory now at... THIS EAST death wide counters for toiletries. Spacious A Surprise Awaits You 70 and Portage, counter top. Lavatory, in 8 colors and white, is easy-to-clean—extra “Sunburst,” a cluster Wiglette of curls, worn high enough to days, illness at called CABINET-LAVATORY per week summer the days she was One simple, ec-omical change can give your bathroom a new look. It’s easy with this cabinet-lavatery your simple set into a highheaded coiffure. active Rossman, with this new Amenican-Standard transforms Beautiful, easy cool hairdo several Wis., where after for evening, the simple addition of a pin-on Wiglette (made for Valorie in secondary education. Attends For include IIlithis Jeffrey Zellmer, son of the Warren C. Zellmers, 3543 Krenn Ave., and Tony Gualandri, son of the Tony Gualandris, 235 Jeffrey’s Pl. will also attend. Tony is interested Wis. Funeral hair) Jon Voli got a two-run for the Sun Valley Dairy versity of Wisconsin. Mrs. Walter J. Carey, view Ave., has set her School of Journalism. of genuine inning. homer team, Two HPHS Graduates Register At University of Wisconsin Highland three-run first inning homer. A series of infield throwing errors gave Highwood the win in the fifth : © �Choice Tickets “Music Man” — for: Ravinia Festival Shadtre ““Most Happy Fella’ “Porgy ‘ in on THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK We FREE panera parang FINE I. H. PARKING Thursday, Aug. 6 “DON’T GIVE UP Friday, Aug. 7 For One Week Across Silveruare the Leading Lin LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK NEMEROFF from bank Open ; the warm, Friday — “Once More with Feeling” over Nights 9—12:30; OPEN ‘til 9 P.M. YEAR AROUND Classes Paymem Plan! Eyan 12 Now “KIDDIE SHOW” Open 1 p.m. - “ANIMAL 3 Cartoons “ANIMALS WORLD” & KIDS” Forming GLENCOE FREE PARKING THEATRE—-GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon Starts FRIDAY, AUG, 7th Sat. Aug. 8 “KIDDIE SHOW” Open 1 P.M.—"’PALAMINO” 3 Cartoons—Capt. Video Wed., Aug. Alon 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 Bagekey.\. |= at 7:32 - 9:42 5-0605 North Thru NORMAN ATKINS “THE MOST BETTY in HAPPY FELLA” or theatre call Lake Most Beautiful THEATRE parties Forest 4370 Sr Theatre Mh Lo 4 POLICY 7 thru Thursday, — Our On Our ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide August 13 Screen “ASK ANY GIRL” 8-9 in Metrocolor based on the amusing about the first starring—David NEW best-seller by Winifred idea Niven, for turning Shirley a male MacLaine Wolfe into and .. . a mate! Gig Young. — SCHEDULE — Week Days—’’Ask Any Girl’’ begins at 7:29 and 9:39 (Saturday Matinees are discontinued ‘til school reopens) Sunday—"’Ask Any Girl” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Fri., Aug. 14—Walt Disney’s “SLEEPING BEAUTY” Special shows will be scheduled for this wonderful attraction! FRIDAY, AUG. 14th HARRY BELAFONTE Cinemascope Shore’s Friday, August P DARRYLpresents F. ZANUCK “CARMEN groups $4.00 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Produced by CHARLES BRACKETT 20th CENTURY-FOX Sunday for Admissions TIEERPATH Theatre Lake Cook. Road: bet.’ » ‘Skokie and Edens Highland. Park, U1. . . . Four Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 of 4744 See . CHILDREN’S MATINEE & SUN. AUG. First Show Only—2 P.M. On Our GIANT SCREEN HI-FI STEREO SOUND! Rates | Philadelphians SAT. $1.25 For reservations THE ST°~7"Y OF TODAY'S ANGRY VOUNG MODERNS! Paul Newman ‘The young admission Special RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN’S MUSIC August 7-8-9 Noel Coward 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 pik-CONDITIONED et Ped od 1) | 1 ©) “JANE” BLITHE SPIRIT Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Other Sets to $1500.00 Saturday—5:20 - 7:30 ~ 9:40 Sunday— 1:42 - 3:42 - 5:42 - 7:42-9:42 Plus “SHORT SKETCHBOOK” Sheridan & Illinois Roads. Lake Forest, Illinois ~~ 38-Diamond Set, $158.00 COLUMBIA PICTURES Weekdays— ‘ley CONTROLLED TENTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON Single Time whole family AN ARWIN PRODUCTION» EASTMAN COLOR oR Now! will love! ~ MOSQUITO Register movie the DORIS JACK DAY - LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS Sian Theatre— i Closed Sundays ICE SKATING 35 yerrs The Outdoor 1:30—6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. wonderful oe — Ueda EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 JEWELERS - OPTICIAN® Highland Park Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 Last Day SHIP” THE and We Carry PAYMENTS AS Louis Armstrong Cubs & Sox Games and All Sports and Stage Attractions DIAMONDS Watches & Bess’ Fri., Aug. 21—"’THE JONES” ua Fri.,. Aug. 28—’’THE & Color Fri., Sept. Hi-Fi Stereo Sound! NUN’S STORY” HORSE SOLDIERS 4—"’NORTH Exhibit In Our Richard NORTHWEST” BY by Lobby “u Serrin Opens Monday JANE WATSON the Chicago “BELLS Premiere ARE of Enjoy a FREE RINGING” eee os After Dinner TENTHOUSE Theatre West Park Ave. Skokie ‘& Green Highland. Park, Thru bet. Bay 111. RAVINIA Sunday Sessue in Highland Hayakawa Star of ‘‘The Kwai’’ in the Bridge on The River Chicago Premiere of Whasic Under “RASHOMON” 8:30 African Lobster Tail ........ $1.50 Chicken—Fried or BO or hao Park The SATURDAY AT TOTHOUSE for P.M. P.M. THEATRE Tonight August Chicago Symphony Orchestra PART Alfred Wallenstein Conducting MIKLOS SIMON’S Famous PUPPETS Seats $1.00 August OR Roast August 11 New through Phone: Chicago—ST Northern suburbs—ID After DOOR oc cxcelcchadscocuas c ..............-....- 715¢ $1.25 Dining ORDER DELIVERED Room FREE VE 5-1611 for Parties of 50 PATTERSON'S STEAK 490% HOUSE 16 York City Ballet CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 2-1236 5 P.M.—HO in Pork PAT PARKING 2-9696. PHONE ss eucailseaaa pupioda Private Admission to park $1.50 1000 unreserved free seats FREE ae Prime Ribs of Baek Story of Blues Clara Ward, Franz Jackson, Jonn Davis. John Sellers, Studs Terkel Walter Hendl Conducting RESERVATIONS BOTH THEATRES ail: Box 277, Highland Park - Suburbs. phone: 1D: 2-1160 VE 5-4040 Chicago phone: RO 4-7579 © Res. at: Bank of Highland: Park Marshall Ficld G Company . 3rd Floor, Chicago Store ALL SEATS. RESERVED Sun.-Fri., 3.50, 2.90, 2.40, 1.90 Sat. eves., 3.90, 3.40, '2.90, 2.40 7 II 8 Chicago Symphony Orchestra «US. Choice Sieloln 1.75 Filet Mignon ..............-.-- 2.00 LUNCHEONS yea! Children Internationally All 2:30 Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 TiRons Steak: >. os 1.50 Breaded Shrimp 2.1.25 All Fich Dinners _............ 1.25 Nias Opens Monday for One Week PAT O'BRIEN “THE LOUD RED PATRICK” Drink! Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. 5-7600 ar’: ‘Thursday, August 6, 1959 Page 41 �Dhol! Clarkes WAG tit * ys Seen “y Roe . \ 4 our < RAY PP ss Bs ) i 4 me... 0in.. te... the..wen. ” alll alta is Wi ite als We ie ie ith, HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rey. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ; gripesy Masses: aily Mass i Pu St 7 a.m, y: p.m, 9:30 Classes Masses nursery 10:45 p.m. month, and 7:30 p.m. - young. are Young Peoples provided -m. Evening DNESDAY by p.m. Choir are and for the Fellowship. Pro- the youths them- Service. Prayer meetin rehearsal. eiziney mS Hs ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads my | The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector -~-Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 8-1881 _ SUNDAY vi, Church Telephone—WIndsor leeOe _ fourth Sundays. 9:30 _ a.m. attend for _ a atc Church adult a School service. children Nursery care children. pre-school and and will provided CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road _ SUNDAY—11 a are gervice. Ee PUPAY or te 5 5-1678 $ a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first ” al “veoh 730 a.m. Morning Prayer on second + mea ik a.m. Services. cared for SCHOOL during 9:30 a.m. pupils up to years of Church age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing Christian Science. WBKB-TV PROGRAM | SUNDAY, te August 9 Fruits of Faithful Prayer.” SERMON How spiritual understanding of God heals _ Sickness as well as sin will be brought out _ at Christian Science services Sunday. _ “Spirit” is the subject of the lesson-sermon. a eadings from the King James Version _ of the Bible will include Christ Jesus’ prom- 9:30 a.m. _ ise (John ‘The 14:12): “Verily, verily, I say unto you. He that believeth on me, the works _ that I do shall he do also; and greater | works than these shall he do; because I go - unto my Father.’ From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy the following will be read (316:7): “Christ, Truth, was demonstrated through Jesus to prove the power of Spirit over the flesh,— to show that Truth is made manifest by its _ effects upon the human mind and _ body, healing sickness and destroying sin.” aN fs FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road ei, Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Pao! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister SUNDAY, August 9 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for | children 4 and ‘3 Pe SUNDAY, Eleventh 8 9 KE a.m. am. August Sunday 9 after Trinity of Holy Family Worship School for Communion. Service. entering this this children fall the first, second and third grades; older | fall the first, second and third grades; older | _ | children to attend Worship Service. Nursery Care is provided during this service only, for children under three years | of age, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald | Forslin, 829 Apple Tree Lane. __. Bus service is provided by the church for _ this service only. For schedule please phone | the church | | | _ MONDAY, August 10 7 p.m. Softball games: Freelancers and Zion Seniors at the Maplewood School; Bethlehem and Zion Juniors at the Deer- _ office. field Grammar TUESDAY, 8 p.m. School. August Board Xe aiihe offhe ah an ete ee. a 11 of Trustees meeting. BANK NL 5 eee int mee sae May D FISHING WAS GOO Holy Cross Hi Club To Take Communion As Group On Sunday The Holy Cross Hi Club members, the high school age group of Holy Cross Catholic Church, will take communion at the 8 o’clock Mass by breakfast Loarie on Sunday, followed and a movie. John is president of the A street dance Saturday, August 11:30 p.m, club. is planned for 29 from 9 to Last Sunday evening the group had a business meeting and a “record hop,’ in the parish hall. Ellen Neilsen is publicity chairman. adult The Rev. adviser. Edward Reilly is The Rev. W. T. Jones To Preach Sunday In Presbyterian Church WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 1043 Wilmot Road Every Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, the Deerfield Bible Fellowship meets at 1043 Wilmot Rd. Public is invited. Bible messages on current events along with Christian fellowship. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Seheol Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children, For B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor Occupying the pulpit of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday will be at the the 9:30 a.m. service Rev. William T. Jones of Chicago, assisted by Elder Paul Martin. The summer schedule of one The 5-4623 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. All services are discontinued for summer, to be resumed on Sunday, September 13. THE HIGHLAND PARK dans’ <6 henaataes ID 2Dr. William Atkinson Young Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers Summer worship in the sanctuary at 10 a.m. each Sunday morning, Fellowship hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. Church School for children of sixth grade and younger, including toddlers, meets also at 10 a.m, each summer Sunday. Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. and Church School classes at 9:30 a.m., 10:05 a.m. and 11:15 am. will be resumed on September 13. Rev. James H. Fresh O., left, formerly asso- ciated with Zion Lutheran Church and his brother-in-law, Dr. V. Z. Hutchings of 1620 Montgomery Rd., Deerfield, display two huge walleyed pike caught during their fishing trip. They stayed at On David Baril. Dr. Hutchings reports that fishing was excellent with every type found in Canadian waters being caught. Heart’s Sunday, Aug. 16, the Rev. B. Tallman will be the guest minister assisted Slattery. Dr. Keller’s North where having St., by Elder summer Melvin address Mattapoisett, 3 Unitarian are Vacation Families From the Beacon, monthly publication of the North Shore Unitarian Church edited by Mrs. Wells Burnette, is the following excerpt: “Summertime will mean moving (Continued Hall and Glenn Koets of the Deerfield Department represented the _ village at the Lake County Fair last Thursday evening in the County Safety Council booth. Mrs. Frank Untermyer of Sanders Rd, took her turn in the Forest Preserve exhibit headed by James the new from page Question: If (and it still appears quite “if-fy’) the Deerfield Board of Trustees can legally ignore a petition by 500 residents making a reasonable request for a democratic process of local government .. can they ignore with impunity the the queen. moral obligation imposed by petition? Donald J. Dickens, 1463 Northwoods Drive; Jerry M. Percak, 849 Northwoods Drive; Robert E. Carroll, 886 Woodward; E. R, Emery, 1549 Stratford; Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford; Mrs. Harry W. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, WI 5-3508 Interim Pastor WALDEN SCHOOL SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, August 3 8 p.m. Church Council at Highland Park. Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage; Paul A. Simon, 925 Kenton. Mrs. BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. begins Alex 14) Fact: “The ‘letter’ of the law can sometimes be in violation of the spirit of the law. G. Getz, at the Fair. Miss Evelyn Wood of Deerfield, who was last years queen, took a prominent part in this year’s of north in Ontario at Pt. Au Monday, Aug. 10 at Mrs. E. J. Kollar is superintendent of the junior department, Mrs. Editor Question: Is there a_ better means of securing complete data, and guaranteeing thorough appraisal of the data, than a public referendum which also provides an incentive for that hardest of all human efforts . the effort of thinking through any synthesizing a potpurri of facts into a single logical conviction? They Met Many At The Lake County Fair crowning school Fact: Only a mind blinded by wishful thinking or _ self-interest could conclude, from presently existing date, that there are no significant elements of controversy attached to the proposed purchase and garbage-landfill plan. The summer recess for the church, while the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer is in the East, will continue until Sunday, Sept. 13. The congregation has been holding Sunday outdoor services and picnics, monthly. George miles Question: In considering an indebtedness of this size ($1,875,000), how can the interests and desires of the majority be clearly and fairly determined without a public referendum? three families in’ the the Bob Browns to Lieutenants church Letters To Madison, Wis . . . the Hans Hamburgs to New York, N. Y. ... the Bill Falions to their former home in Wilton, Conn. Wendy will serve her second year as a Rowe counselor. Peter will be at a camp in Lakeville, Conn., during the month Police 600 8:45 a.m. at Bethlehem Church and will continue through Aug. 21. For the first time, the school will include a nursery department for children from 2% years to kindergarten age. Are Moving Away time for church Lodge, BETHLEHEM VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL DATES ARE AUG. 10-21 is Mass., he and Mrs. Keller their annual vacation. Content “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” ON SAVINGS AT of Galion, church service with one church school session, both at 9:30 a.m. will continue through the first Sunday in September. of August.” REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Ree. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 am. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. For 4-3060 _ children to attend Worship Services. 3 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service. a Church School for children entering OM aiihe othe Rev. Celebration Church aif. stn NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. 5, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 e aes ita uy | ath. om te et ey Re OT | ay oi | THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SUNDAY, August 9—Sheldon Trapp in the pulpit. 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grade. 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and 7th through 12th grades. Family balcony available for both services of worship. MONDAY, August 10 8:45 a.m. Registration for Daily Vacation Church School. 9-11:30 a.m. First Session Vacation Church School. 6:30 p.m. Softball—Grammar School — Bethlehem vs. Zion Juniors. August 10-21, Monday through Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. Daily Vacation Church School. eed information call the Church, WI 5- All are welcome to attend these services. at, further information call WlIndsor 5- a | eth. ste. .oien. ollie, : Re aR By is Service. provided Gospel p.m. Mid-Week study. if x ~ 8:30 Worship facilities p.m. at Confes- Visitation Program care for babies. a.m. Morning [ Se are peak res, | and a.m. Sunday School. ‘There of Bible study for all ages Nursery ,, TO 7:30 Bible eacn All Church _ SUNDAY 6 of * ie fab sions. 11:15 at 7:15. Friday Wie 7, 8, 9, 10, 1th, 2A REET} BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Briber, primary department and Mrs. Louis Zenko will supervise in both the nursery and beginners departments. Herbert R. Wenger is superintendent of the church school and the Rev. Eugene Wykle is minister at Bethlehem Church. The theme throughout the school will be “The Holy Bible.” Nursery children will make book marks to mark their favorite stories in the Class Bible and in the Bible at home. List The will Departments kindergarten make “The department Greatest Book of All” a Bible story book taller than the children themselves with the words of Jesus printed in red. The primary children will learn about shepherds in Bible times and Indian Americans, especially the Navajos, who are shepherds today. There will be a summer Christmas tree for the Indian American children. The juniors will learn how the Bible came to be, how it was first written and how it has been preserved. In all departments there will be handcraft, music, stories and recreation with a ‘juice break’ in mid-morning for all. “Well over 100 children have attended Bethlehem ’s vacation church school each year in the past. Plans have been made for many more this year, with a larger staff, more classrooms and more activities,” said Mrs. Jan deJong, church secretary. PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, August 6, 1959 �en Ce Sap tis #0 1D aN an ery ee ' EAC ‘ Sra pie Discuss New OBITUARIES taal So. Spur St oe 8, Miata e ame” x # 8 NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission August 20, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Road, on Thursday, . | Hall, 850 Waukegan August 20, 1959 at 8:00 p.m. C.D.T., to consider the petition of Mr. E. Sumner Walker, Chicago, for an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield—1953, as amended, to rezone the following described property: Lots 42, 43, 78 and 79, of a Subdivision of J. S. Hovland’s First Addition to Deerfield to the R-2 One-family District, said lots being presently zoned R-3 One-family District. At said hearing and any adjournment Method Of Resuscitation Joseph A. Neild Joseph A. Neild, 76, of 1311 St. Johns Ave., a Highland Park resident for 28 years, died Sunday at Highland Park Hospital after was a brief born illness. July 29, Mr. 1883, Neild in Bel- fast, Ireland. He came to the United States in 1901 and resided in Pittsburgh and Cleveland until he entered naval service during World War 1. Following his discharge from the Navy, he moved to Chicago and made his home there until 1931, when he opened Neild’s Sport Shop on Sheridan Rd. (now the Professional Arts building) in Highland Park. Mr. Neild ran the shop Park Presbyterian Church officiated. Burial was in Memorial Cemetery in Evanston. Mrs. Jean Mrs. mer Jean Wenninger, Park Park 51, resident, address. gan Ave., Highwood, died Monday at home after a lengthy illness. He had been a resident of Highwood for 35 years. ; Born in Italy in 1879, Mr. Palmieri worked for a building construction firm for many years. His survivors are his wife, Elsa; six daughters and five sons; 19 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren, The daughters are Mrs. Dean Shatto, Libertyville; Mrs. Catherine Lenzini, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Elva Dema, Topeka, Kan.; Mrs. Maria Damos, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Tina Foli, Highland Park; and Mrs. Angie Wayne, Texas. His sons are Charles, Highwood; Geno, Gurnee; Antone, Libertyville; James, Knollwood; and Elvio Jr., Topeka, Kan. Funeral services are at 9:30 a.m. today at St. James Church. Burial will be at Ascension Cemetery in Libertyville. Angelovic Mrs. Victoria Joan Angelovic, 81, who died last Wednesday at the Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Ave., was buried this week in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Rock Springs, Wyo. in _ ONE RS oN Requiem Immaculate Thursday, RUA 2 oY Eee e “ mass was offered Conception Church August 6, 1959 be DEERFIELD By: Frank PLAN T. are invited heard. COMMISSION Curto, Chairman 8/6/59—241 SHELTERNOOK Boarding Kennel Bathing, Clipping, Grooming all breeds. Shettie and Alaskan Malamute stud service Puppies of both breeds WI 5-2450 THEATRE Robert Mitchell, Waukegan, and Harold Carpenter, 2754 Rte. St. Johns Ave., chairman and vice-chairman of the first aid committee of Lake County chapter, American Red Cross, discuss new mouth-to-mouth technique of artificial respiration. Future county first aiders and water safety members will be taught the new method of resuscitation. at Highland Park for five years. High Carpenter, School, has supervisor been a of Red industrial Cross 120 —ENDS & 21—Grayslake THURS., AUG. 6th— “ASK ANY GIRL” & “MAN IN THE NET” arts volunteer STARTS FRIDAY, AUG. 7 FOR ONE WEEK! Iinois Little Major League Tournament Highwood Memorial Park Team Fri. 9 Game Park— led FACTORY WRITTEN winner (Chgo) Pompee of Lady p.m—Our 7—6 Aug. HALPRODUCTION WALLIS’ Pairings Game 7 Thur. Aug. 6—6 p.m—Lake Forest vs. Highland Lafayette winner Game 8 7:30 p.m.—Deerfield vs. Waukegan—Chicago SSAC vs. Round Lake Game 10 7:30 p.m.—Chicago Elk Braves vs. Evanston Game 11 Sat. Aug. 8—12:30 p.m.—Game 6 loser vs, Game 9 loser Game 12 2 p.m.—Game 3 loser vs. game 10 loser Game 13 3:30 p.m.—Edison Park vs. Fort Sheridan Game 14 6 p.m.—Sun Valley Dairy vs, Lake Zurich Game 15 7:30 p.m.—Game 6 winner vs. Game 9 winner Game 16 Sun. Aug. 9—12:30 p.m.—Game 2 loser vs. Game 13 loser Game 17 2 p.m.—Game 5 winner vs, Game 14 winner Game 18 3:30 p.m.—Game 7 winner vs. Game 10 winner Game 19 6 p.m.—Game 4 loser vs. Game 14 loser Game 20 7:30 p.m.—Game 8 winner vs. Game 20 winner Game 21 Mon. Aug, 10—6 p.m.—Game 17 winner vs. Game 20 winner Game 22 7:30 p.m.—Game 15 winner vs. Game 18 winner Game 23 Tues. Aug. 11—6 p.m.—Game 11 winner vs. Game 12 win- GUARANTEE FOR THE LIFETIME OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COAST AAA PLUS CO-FEATURE | JEAN SIMMONS BECOMES THE DRAMATIC STAR OF STARS IN Home Before ner Game Game Game 24 25 26 7:30 p.m.—Game 16 winner Third place (Consolation) Championship, vs. Game members 145 of the returned of Highland American Park Legion from Springfield where they attended state convention July the Legion’s 30-Aug. 2. They are Bernard Sheehy, 1046 Ridge Rd., 10th District Commander, John T. Farmer, 1575 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park Post Commander, Frank G. Waggett, 369 Marshman Ave., adjutant; Samuel S. Smith, 1180 Ridgewood Dr., delegate to the convention; Henry A. Hansen, 1656 Green Bay Rd., member of the state ceremonial contest committee, and William Sigler, post member from Waukegan, Delegates To National Sheehy and Sigler will be delegates of the 10th District from the Highland Park Post to the National convention, to be held in the Twin Cities Aug. 24, in Minnesota, starting 19 winner MIDAS Legionnaires Return From State Convention have Elvio Palmieri, 80, of 416 Wauke- interested and GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE (30BF Post Victoria persons PUILy sue Five Palmieri Mrs. all present BIG SCREEN! for- her mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Mason, who now lives at the Fullerton Elvio be Telephone died at midnight, July 28, in Louis A. Weiss Memorial Hospital, Chicago, after a long illness. She and her husband, William C. Wenninger, lived in this community for 20 years prior to 1957, when they moved to 399 West Fullerton Parkway, Chicago. When in Highland Park, they lived at 1810 Balsam Rd. and also on West Marion Ave. Mrs. Wenninger was active in affairs of the Infant Welfare Society for many years. She also was active in the Ravinia Woman’s Club and was a former board member of the local YWCA. Funeral services were held at a Chicago chapel last Friday, conducted by Dr. Eldon G. Lindberg, pastor of the Fullerton Covenant Presbyterian Church, Chicago. Burial was in Lake Geneva, Wis., Mrs. Wenninger’s girlhood home. Surviving her are her husband and Parkway to available. Wenninger Highland thereof, until his retirement in. 1947. He was married in Highland Park to the former Gertrude Lundgren, a life-long resident. In addition to his widow, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Alice Young of Belfast. Services were held Tuesday at Spalding Funeral Home, 1913 Sheridan Rd. The Rev. Justin Miller of The Highland Pee hear er A Ets pd Py te 1535 MUFFLER Belvidere, MAjestic North Open Shore ¢/ SIDELIGHTS {2 From Daily Waukegan 8:30-6 p.m Party,” show, Wednesday a will I know at 8 p.m. able for the high school and college crowd. The latest styles in intimate apparel will also be shown. Mrs. is a deal you'll like ye Shell at HIGHWOOD 532 DEALER IN SHELt PRODUCTS Waukegan Highwood SHELL Ave. THAT PRESCRIPTION NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Sleep and lounge wear will be shown in fabrics and styling suit- Fenton Show Grande Pavillion, 654 Central Ave. The setting will be a typical American dormitory room and the models will be local teenagers. Eleanor BROS. 29° presented at Le LEROY Feature—Sat. New 4 zz zz 2 back-to-school be Bonus “Here’s Here & There From EILEEN and | MERVYN | WARNER ROBERT BASIN Also—Late p.m. Shown Wednesday “Dorm aN ERVYN SHOP 3-8395 Friday—8 :30 - 9 Back-To-School Fashions Will Be fashion OMERLILeMYROYFLE| MINcaG:e ZNiBAISby E narrator, Friday morning. Mrs. Angelovic had been a resident of Rock Springs until four months ago when she came to live at the Villa St. Cyril, where her two daughters, Sister Innocenta and Sister Aniceta, are on the staff of religious. Two sons, Michael and Anthony, both of Rock Springs, also survive. Models include: Shelly Albin; Sue Harrington, Lake Forest; Noreen Janczak, Glenview; Carol Katzman; Colleen Kelly; Donna Pigati, Highwood; Bonny Rose; Susie Schiff, Glencoe; Sue Shankman, Glencoe; Susan Tornstrom, Ft. Sheridan; Patricia White, and Emily Winter, Deerfield. IS Featuring precise Prescription service—Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs—Vitamins—Cosmetics—Films—We Deliver. and Mrs. Cele Zuckert is co-ordinator. Colleen Kelly and Bonny Rose will present several dance numbers. HE RogerPharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS Next FOR Henry A. Stine, Door ID 3-1212 AVE. to Ravinia Medical EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL ID 2-9126 R.Ph. 35 years experience Building HOURS L. Sylvester, R.Ph. 25 years experience Page 43 | | os con Wed �CALL WI 5-4500 PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL) ESTATE: FOR (HIGHLAND (For 55 words or Less) 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or _ more are charged at the rate of - $4.90 per column inch. ntract rates for 4 or more - consecutive insertions available inch Minimum. : This cost will cover the _ insertion int all 4 vapers. Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Ads run in above publications _ during the same week in which _ Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to _ Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY be Le he he hp he hi he bo ho hi hi ho hi Waukegan 608 ho 287 Rd. PARK FOREST PARK REALTORS _ OPEN Road SUNDAYS Beautiful WI 12 TO BY OWNER East Ravinia 5-0984 6 P.M. Bay Rd., Wilmette 1-1111 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Earhart & Co. ID DO YOU NEED 5 BEDROOMS? See this one first and compare. Living room with fireplace. Large separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Full dry basement. Convenient location. $27,800 LIKE A 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH PRICED RIGHT? Full basement. Newly decorated. Just 4 years old. Easy walking to schools, trains and shopping. ........ $23,500 FOR RENT—FURNISHED: 3 Bedroom ranch. Just 3 years old. Walking distance from grade school and Junior high. $225.00 Month. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE ON CONTRACT. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level. Finished family room. $225.00 Month. DEERFIELD TWO BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Out of this world kitchen. Living room with fireplace, Ceramic tile bath. Large wooded lot. Oversized 2 car attached garage. Possible to purchase for around $2,000 down payment. $19,900 RED BRICK SOUTHERN COLONIAL: Living room with fireplace, large separate dining room, modern kitchen with separate eating area, powder room, 3 bedrooms, CT bath, attached garage, screened porch. Convenient. $32,000 Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 723° St. Johns JUST 2-0880 LARGE three story, 4 bedroom plus sleeping porch brick home with 2% baths, 90x 220 completely landscaped, fenced lot. Large kitchen, dining, living rooms with porch and den down. Full basement, oil heat. Two car garage and play house. Very close to town, Catholic and public grade schools. $29,500. 1564 Oakwood, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2014. Sunday—1-4 MUST compact family bdrm, pwd. with best rm., with concrete bar OFFERED Sherwood Forest L. Ringer 457 Co. Realtors Central OWNER MOVING ID OUT has graceful pillars flanking the entrance which leads to a spacious foyer and graceful staircase. On the Ist floor is a living rm., dining rm., pwdr. rm., paneled library, screened The porch master and rooms 2 and recreation and kitchen, bedroom ing rooms bath; baths; room has 2 dress- 3 other large with bed- paneled built in bar and powder room. The grounds offer privacy and beauty; construction is of highest quality. For appointment to see, call: L. Ringer Realty Company, Central 457 ON THE Realtors ID 2-6600 OF full 2-6600 STATE 8 year old owner built. Finest East Braeside location, 1st floor, liv. rm., din. rm., den, modern kit. w/eating area, powder rm., screened porch. 2nd floor, 4 extra large bedrms., 3 full tile baths, full base. w/fireplace. For quisk sale in the 40’s. Open Sunday 1 to 5. 265 Ivy Lane, ID 2-4408. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND bath. The 2nd floor has 18x28 master bdrm. with dress. rm. and tiled bath; 2 add’l large bdrms. and tiled bath, plus porch usable as 4th bed- Moraine Road Stunning step down living room with adjoining Family Room, screened porch, dining room, kitchen, powder room. Master suite with bedroom, study and bath plus two large bedrooms and bath, maid’s quarters and playroom. COUNTRY many LIVING Lovely living room w/crab dining area, dishwasher. 3 tile baths. Rec. basement. Patio orchard kitchen bedrooms, AS and bath, w/elec. 114 Low Down Elm Street ID Realtors bed- RANCH sep- Realtors HIlcrest 6-7274 UNBELIEVABLE—ONLY An all brick home with a fireplace in the step down living room, an inviting dining room, 3 twin bedrooms, 112 baths and a 2 car gar. Near schools, train and shopping. See SEARS REAL 6-2900 ESTATE AMbassador 2-5540 BY OWNER Bi-level, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, large corner lot, room for swimming pool, att. gar., double driveway, storms and screens, garbage incinerators, pan. rec. rm., also a family rm., opening out to huge private patio which is completely fenced and paved, 2 air conditioning units, entire property fenced and in excellent conditoin. This home offers, privacy, easy maintenance, and an excellent value. Over $2500 y Beperanene Low 30’s. Telephone ID -3128. BAIRD and WARNER REAL HIllcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 476 CLAVEY LANE 2-1212 6-5544 ESTATE 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Stone and brick ranch on a magnificently landscaped lot with circular drive and fenced play yard. Generous rooms await your inspection: 4 bedrms., 2% ceramic baths. WALNUT PANELLED DEN. St. Charles tiled kitchen with lge. eating area. Full bsmt. Delightful at $62,500. TEN YEAR OLD brick home near school and train, framed by lovely plantings and affords wonderful living with a huge screened porch, lovely patio. 1st floor DEN plus elegant game room with wet bar. 4 bedrms., 2% baths. Marvelous kitchen. Reasonably priced at $52,500. J-H Kahn WILDE HI $27,900! cer A Victorian frame, in a fine location. This house has all of the charm of the well maintained older properties and is on a lot 115x200. It has a large living room with a fireplace, dining and activity room with a fireplace, kitchen and powder room on the first floor. On the second floor are three bedrooms and two baths plus an apartment with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Over the three car gatage is a panelled family room 21x28. It is a wonderful house for the large family and it is priced at $32,500. 790 2 bath Winnetka 999 Linden REALTORS and family arate dining room, screened porch, full basement, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. Can be bought on contract, or for rent. TOMORROW Ave. other Payment 3 bedroom, room and den in w/barbecue, $33,- H. and R. Anspach GOELZER 3 rooms and 2 baths, maids’ quarters. Excellent home for family living and entertaining. In excellent Ravinia loc. with beau. hill-top view. Stunning tri-level with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Unusually attractive inside-outside family room, Fine kitchen. Many extras 463 Central construc- Ravine property Family rom on Ist, living room, dining room, cab. kitchen, master suite with bedroom, study 500. NEW brick un- Inside city limits in most desirable Elm Place district, 4-year-old, owner designed ranch on 11% acres. frpl., Finest tion on beautiful property. Hillcrest with SALE _ (improved) PARK) L. Ringer ~ GOELZER and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK * Finest bi-level, has everything for executive living (2 bedrooms and den), possession at once, owner, $28,900. 3143 Greenwood, ID 2-6759. ‘ ‘ BY OWNER: two bedroom frame ranch, birch cabinet kitchen, utility room, garage, ample closets and storage space. Convenient to school and transportation. $17,900. Telephone IDlewood 2-6872. MARRIAGE and Divorce can threaten your ownership of the home you buy. You are protected by a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. BY owner, 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, room for fourth, separate dining room, fireplace, oil heat, 1 car garage, low taxes, under 20. Telephone ID 2-9219. REwl. LAKE On over 2 acres of beau. landsce. ground with more than 300 ft. of beach, this 10 year white Colonial home features exquisite views and lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance hall with curving staircase; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., porch, sunny din. rm., lge. mod. kit. and con- area; 3 twin size bedrooms, separate living room and dining room; 2 car gar. large fenced play area. Charmingly decorated and in perfect condition. Immediate occupancy ....$32,500. Realty A HOME TO BE PRIZED FOREVER! The stateliness and beauty of this home is unsurpassed, The handsome Lannon stone exterior PAUL: PHELPS; INC: 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 area; built BRICK Georgian on 1 block-long wooded in (improved) PARK) dining struction, nicely landscaped; convenient to school and trains. TIME SALE A beautiful home usual appointments. breakfast finished recreation and fireplace. Finest steel and FOR. (HIGHLAND. 2 full rm.,— home. Large living rm., Separate kitchen ESTATE rm. SELL! Attractive brick 4 Ceramic tile baths, rm., 2-1484 REDUCED TO $46,000 174 INDIAN TREE Open REAL bkfst. rm. and paneled library with ID Ave. OWNER street OWNER MUST SELL— NOW $15,750 PARK EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD IN BRAESIDE: Two story white brick Colonial on 100’ beautifully landscaped ravine lot. Gracious entrance hall with spiral staircase. Step down living room with fireplace opening onto lovely screened porch and patio overlooking the ravine. Large separate dining room, library with fireplace, powder room, cabinet kitchen and butler’s pantry. On the second floor there are 3 family bedrooms and 2 baths plus 2 maid’s rooms and the 3rd bath. $55,000 FIRST CHARM REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. HIGHLAND Owner Colonial Section ouse reduced for quick sale. $29,500. ghland Park, large wooded lot (85 foot rontage). 3 bedrooms, 2 complete tile ths with showers, modern kitchen, reened porch, sun deck, tile roof. Ideal tion, 2 blocks from school, shopping and trains. Telephone ID 2-4744, for ap‘pointment. 477 Marshman. Page ALpine Green Expandable 2 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room. New oil heating unit in basement. 1 car garage. Screened porch. Walking distance to Lincoln school. See today! Carr Realty Co. Waukegan 111 Beautiful landscaping surrounds this 5 bedroom 3% bath home in East central location. This spacious living room with fireplace, TV room, large dining room and New England kitchen are perfect for gracious family living. There is a 2 car detached garage. Excellent low maintenance. Be sure to see this fine buy at $43,500 der homes with atmosphere and charm, e living room with fireplace, separate ng room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, etc. 2 car a Come and see them. Priced from ‘ to $42,500. 701 Realtors COLONIAL PARK HIGHLAND HOMEFINDERS, This modern Colonial home has both charm and perfection. Exquisite yard with patio and gardens. 8 rooms include most modern birch kitchen, TV room, separate dining room, full bath, on 1st floor. 3 bedrooms and sitting room or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, upstairs. New listing $52,500 Deerpath (HIGHLAND BUDGET-EASY NEW LISTING. See this picture book house set in a lovely garden with fruit trees. Highlights are its living room with fireplace, modern cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, His’n Hers garage. $17,900. Immediate possession. Mrs. Hedlund. WHITE BRICK— EAST RAVINIA Laurel LAKE NEW LISTING—FOR GROWING FAMILY. The well-arranged center entrance brick Colonial has many family features: dry basement for play, breakfast room AND dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, first floor bedroom or den, screened porch, 4 upstairs bedrooms and 3 baths. Priced in the 30’s. Mrs. Adler. RIGHT OUT OF A MAGAZINE. That is what you will say when you see the many easy-on-the-eyes features of this brick and redwood ranch. Its living room picture window overlooks other wooded gardens. The 2 baths and kitchen have been handsomely finished with colored fixtures and appliances, A 3-bedroom buy in the 30’s. Mrs. Parkinson. DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PRICE REDUCED. See this smart 5-yearold with 3 bedrooms, spacious living areas and lower level with tiled floor and powder room, Just $24,500. Mrs. Nilsson. DELIGHTFUL DOLL HOUSE. Looking for a smaller home? See this excellently maintained one-floor home with 2 bedrooms, fenced yard and garage work shop. $18,500. Mr. Hastings. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 699 WOODED CONTEMPORARY — NEW LISTING. Interestingly detailed 3-bedroom, 1-floor home with 2 baths and full, dry basement. See its impressive studio ceiling, deep carpeting and large windows overlooking lovely garden and trees. $28,200. Mr. Krueger. HOME OF THE FUTURE. This wisely built bi-level is designed for convenient living now with 2 bedrooms, mahogany panelled family room with jalousie walls and screened porch. The attic is planned for the 3rd bedroom and additional bath. See this handsome home priced in the 20’s. Mrs. Parkinson. Copyis accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the blisher will rectify the error y publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. i. TELEPHONE | WANT AD SERVICE VALUE PACKED NEW LISTING. Here’s a charming 4-bedroom home with these plus features: Beautiful landscaping, located on a dead-end street, a short stroll to shops, transportation, schools. Spacious gracious living areas include dining room, glazed and screened porch. $34,750. Mr. Degen. PACKED WITH LIVABILITY. Come see all the exciting features in this king-sized brick ranch: Paneled family room, slate patio overlooking fenced garden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unusual paneled basement. “Near everything.” $35,000. Mrs. Ruby. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY A (improved) PARK) KING-SIZED NEW LISTING. Have plenty of elbow room for busy parents and active children, See this 5-bedroom center-entrance Colonial with 3% baths, living room with marble fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, ITV room, laundry and work areas. $38,000. Mrs. Ruby. 5¢ each additional word © SALE REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 ursday, August 6, 1959. 44 yy ? �a REAL PARK) BY OWNER NEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL ES TATE coo —_— TODAY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOT You can end your search now, this is real opportunity to own a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home, 3 years new on gorgeous 80x160 lot ia Highland Park Highlands. Fabulous kitchen. A real down to earth price plus 414 per cent G.I. financing by owner. Won’t you come over? 930 Old Trail. Call ID 3-0497. , DIRECT SAVE FROM OWNER COMMISSION AND DEERFIELD—First time offered. Large deluxe split level in Deerfield Park. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, fam. rm., built-in oven, range, att. ae gar. Priced in low 30’s for immediate sale. Green ID NEW LISTING ARCHITECT’S AMbassador 5-8383 MORAINE ROAD On over 2/3 acre beautifully landscaped wooded Ravine property. This house is surrounded by some of the finest homes in Highland Park. Well constructed with rooms of generous size, it needs only modest modernization to place far beyond it’s offering price. Large liv. rm., fireplace, spacious din, rm., kit., pow. rm., att. en' trance hall and beautiful screened porch overlooking Ravine. Second floor has 4 bdrms. and 3 baths. Excellent buy at .2.000........ $42,500 AND JUST AROUND THE CORNER On 100 feet of attractive prop., this one story home offered to close estate. 30 ft. pan. liv. rm., 2 good sized pan, and heating costs. In excellent loc. surrounded by Tine DOMES. us $24,500 PAUL 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. landscaped BEDROOM — INC. ID HIGHLAND 2-4580 PARK gray shingled, with breakfast garage. Faces $24,000. 3 lovely bar and park, %2 RAVINIA Charming brick and shingle, 2 twin bedrooms, 1% baths, porch, paneled room, attached garage, $26,500. LANG 712 GLENCOE AMbassador ROAD size rec. GLENCOE VE 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK WOODLANDS Custom built brick ranch house, spacious rooms, natural birch trim living room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, new aluminum screened porch adjoining dining room, two extra large bedrooms, ceramic tile bathroom, Formica and natural birch cabinets in picture window kitchen, garage including workshop. Gas heat. Beautifully wooded lot 80x165. By owner $27,500. 3116 Greenwood. Telephone ID 2-1930. 4 Lugust to perfection 2% BATHS $22,900. Brick Bi- gas_ 6, 1959 heat, Patio NEW 8 ROOM 2 STORY COLONIAL SOLD! wooded lot in East Deerfield $39,800. ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING 2 WOODED acres with this spacious 5 bedrm. 2 bath ranch. 30’x18’ living rm. with fireplace. Large Family rm., Screened porch, att. 2 carport $42,500. COLONIAL RANCH WITH STURDY OAKS surrounding this 7 room brick ranch. Family rm., 3 Twin bedrms., 2 Baths, Basement, Patio. Located in the Walden school district $38,900. GLENVIEW $21,900 for this Brick Ranch, 3 large bedrooms, excellent kitchen, att. garage, 75’ landscaped lot, 1 block from school & Transportation. Vacant wooded acres up to $8,500. Evening Phone: Nancy Sullivan, WI 5-1393, Ewart Blain, ID 3-0097, Jim Feehan, CR 2-3033, John Coons, PA 3-0084. WOODLAND NEARLY Deerfield Rd. Plenty MR. RIGHT of parking WI 5-5100 space ARE YOU AND MRS. RIGHT? for country living? In the woods? On 2 acres? In a house just for you? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths? Family room and _ terrace? Oversized 2 car garage? Built with old fashioned quality 5 minutes West of Deerfield Priced in Mid 40’s If you are Mr. and Mrs. Right call WI 5-0623 for an appointment .to see _ this comfortable way of living. NEW Beautiful brick ranch. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din., large pan. family rm. with frpl., 3 twin bdrms., 2 Ceramic tile baths, kitchen with eating area, full bsmt., patio, 2 car gar. Now reduced for quick sale ....$39,900. BRICK SPLIT WOODED 826 ACREAGE Lovely brick and frame colonial ranch, 25x18 living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, kitchen with dishwasher, partial basement, 2 car garage, good storage area $39,500. OPEN SUNDAY 1309 ELMWOOD 2-5 AVE. First time offered. Owner built brick ranch, 9 a.m.-8 REALTORS Rd. Windsor 5-1670 MUST SELL Sunday ZANDER-OMMEN REAL Waukegan & ESTATE Deerfield Rds. WI eae Carr Realty Co. thru Friday Sat. 9 a.m.-5 REALTORS p.m. Lincolnshire OXFORD 3 3225 CUMBERLAND ¥% acre. 2 patios, lots of fine extras including air conditioning. Fieplace and family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mud room. 100 foot concrete driveway. Low 40’s. 3218 Attractive Colonial type ranch on Ia wooded lot, entrance hall, living room-dir ing room L with fireplace. Kitchen th ALL built-ins. 2 Large bedrooms, 2 fi c.t. baths, 2 car attached garage. Con pletely air conditioned. Carpeting and dr eries included. Immediate possession. 5-5300 701 Waukegan OPEN TREE Multi-level with 3 bedrooms, family room, basement, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins. IMMACULATE, $29,700. Brick tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace in paneled family room, lovely kitchen with eating space. $28,800. CALL MRS. SVENDSON IN DEERFIELD OR UNiversity REAL 4-2600 AMbassador ALpine 2-3755 CALIFORNIA 1-6700 RANCH At a realistic price. Custom built with these outstanding features: ® 3 large bedrooms. @ Cedar panel den. ® Mahogany panel studio living room with beamed ceiling. Roman brick fireplace wall. Pecky cypress breakfast room. Large tile bath and powder room. and 2 car gar. School bus Windsor By owner. OVER THE THRESHOLD to a new easier home maintenance and spaliving. See this 3-bedroom redwood profusely landscaped and nicely deWith fine appliances, colored fix$22,900. PRICE REDUCED $2,000. This quality frame and brick ranch must be sold. Call to see it this week-end. 3 bedrooms or 2 plus den, kitchen with eat spot and utility space. Carpeted living areas. $25,500. Mr. Krueger. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 Green ALpine BY owner, Bay Rd., Wilmette reduced to $21,750. ty owner transferred, 3 yr. old brick s| ranch, living room, dining L, kitchen v built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, re room, laundry room, large landscaped young neighborhood, $26,000. 650 Timberhill Rd. Telephone WIndsor 5-4244. LIVE in pretentious area of Deerfield. O er transferred. Must sell Tri-level, 3 rooms, 144 baths, garage attached, patic beautiful lawn, shrubbery, black top dri way. Can be seen at 1045 Kenton telephone WI 5-2622. BY owner: 1% year old 4 bedroom s level with 2 full baths, large kitchen ¥ built-ins, disposal, basement, wall to carpeting, on 80x150 ft. landscaped $28,700. Telephone WI 5-2452. NEW 7 room stone brick redwood split- level. 3 bedrooms, large living room w: h stone planter, kitchen with built-in appl ances, black walnut panelled den with fireplace, 2 full baths, completely ished basement panelled in white ash, 22; 1144 car garage, hot water heat, ho and garage plastered, fully landscape Offered by owner and builder, immed occupancy, must sell, $29,900. Telep Libertyville 2-1782. ae A OWNER moving out of state. By contrac low down payment. 5% mortgage. 2 be room brick ranch on 80x200 wooded Lowest taxes Lake County. Cer bath, mahogany paneled living, din eres: room, natural fireplace. Excellent schoo Telephone WI 5-0352. Se PROPERTY a rent or for sale. Com- mercial building, approximately 10,000 ft, floor space, adaptable for many types of businesses, such as retail store, d tributorship, automobile sales agency, warehouse, etc. On the main street, block to Chicago transportation. For i formation call owner, WI 5-0205. VALUE PACKED NEW LISTING. Handsome brick ranch overlooking Thorngate Golf Course. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, ‘push-button kitchen, dining room with adjoining porch, living room with marble fireplace. New listing priced in the 30’s. STEP life of cious ranch tailed. tures. 1 blk. $28, 5-1511 LIBERTY VILLE—for Best location, Deerfield Woodland Park. Price below replace$32,500. 5-0919. 5-0984 blk. N. and 1 blk, E. of interse Deerfield and Portwine rds. 1 ow INDUSTRIAL Blue stone entry hall. Sliding window walls. Two large patios. Appliances included. Large 75x210 ft. lot. Convenient garden house. Attached garage. ment cost at Telephone WI 6 P.M. BY Park APPLE wl 12 TO DEERFIELD—Cape Cod Colonial on bea wooded corner acre. 2 lg. bedrms., bath. 2nd bedrm. or den., din. rm., liv. rm. and bath 1st. Breezeway, fire Immediate possession. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch, Fireplace in living room combi- 704 Road SUNDAYS DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom split level, — baths, large kitchen with GE_ built-ins, disposal, basement, car port, wall to wall carpeting, large back yard, immedi ate possession. Open house Sunday, 2-5 Castlewood Lane, WI 5-2452. $27,8 (1 of CAMBRIDGE 1-1111 5-5700 $18,300—5 room ranch, large family room with stone fireplace, garage plus car port, low taxes, nicely landscaped. 1056 Elmwood Ave. WI 5-0684. $25,750 Last house on dead end street. This we built gray shingled ranch, plastered wa living room, 3 bedrooms, full basen kitchen with eating space, nicely landscap BUSINESS 3 bedroom ranch, large kitchen, living room, family room, car port, carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer. 1114 Davis, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1096. PROPERTY 36 by 54 brick building (now used as lock plant) area ripe for wholesale-retail me market, fish market or frozen foods. 32x60 steel building light manufacturing. Briarwoods location, 3 bedroom ranch, huge living rom with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, 11%4 baths. Lovely landscaped lot. Immediate possession, $29,500. Open Monday WI OFFERED Charming 7 room Colonial on a well landscaped lot. Close to schools and _ transportation. Has 3 exceptionally large bedrooms, spacious living room with natural fireplace, screened porch and a finished den. Full CT bath plus powder room. Gas heat, fenced yard. OWNER Rd. Yellow Colonial fine family floor plan. bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Hi 30’s. Piersen Realty JUST Open p.m. 3226 living room with fireplace, dining L, sun room, wood cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, patio, attached garage, full basement, with beautiful wood panelled recreation room, carpeting included $29,900. 730 Waukegan Deerfield QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. LEVEL Exceptionally well built home. Briarwood estate area. Large living room, dining L, birch cabinet kitchen with GE built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, walnut panelled family room, basement, 2 car garage ........ Low 30’s. ON VIKING Realty Co. 860 APPLE TREE PARK CHARM a large family style kitchen, living room dining room combination with fireplace pine paneled wall, 3 bedrooms, full ba ment, attached garage on lovely lot. core Choice one acre wooded residential building site in Indian Trail Estates. Just ....$5,500. Deerfield Face brick, 3 bedrms., 114 ceramic tile baths, liv. rm., din. rm. (or family rm.), kitchen with eating area, full bsmt. with beautiful pan. rec. rm., nearly new wall to wall carpeting included. Need immediate sale. Make offer Mid 20’s. COUNTRY This 5 year old ranch within city limits has MAPLEWOOD SCH. DIS. $23,500 LINCOLNSHIRE RANCH WOODLAND DEERFIELD farm house on 1 acre with 3 and barn with 5 stalls, asphalt drive. A real buy ‘at ....$19,800. Beautiful RANCH ¢ taxes. $16,500 OF $14,500 Park and swimming, 9 room ranch on woodPark. This frame ranch ed half acre, 4 bedrooms, 2: ceramic baths, Woodland family room, dining room, living. room, with. living room, kitchen-dining room comb: room, 14% car garage fireplace, Kitchen has eating area with beau- “tion, “utility screened porch. A good buy. tiful view and contains built-in range and oven. Includes washer, dryer, carpeting and drapes. 2 car garage. Priced for quick sale. $34,500 LINCOLNSHIRE PARK Woodland Park. Living room with fireplace, beautiful dining-family room, small paneled den, kitchen with eating area, 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement with rec. room and bath, attached garage, beautifully landscaped yard with complete privacy. Mid 20’s. 10-5 John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield 623 BEDROOMS 3 bedroom ranch home, living room with fireplace, large screened porch, 1% baths, dining room, kitchen with eating area, full basement with fireplace and bath, swimming pool, beautiful large lot. Must be sold. Make offer High 20’s. Members of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service SUNDAYS WEST 4 501 ALICE DRIVE VACANT Briarwood location, brick split level, has paneled rec. room with enclosed bar, living room, dining room, pleasant kitchen with eating area, 24 baths, partial basement, garage. Low 30’s, $32,800. PERFECT FOR MOM & HER SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN is this 4 bedrm brick ranch with full basement, beautiful family kitchen, 2 car att. garage, walking to parochial & public schools $41,900. REAL ESTATE REALTORS 2-7873 3 Beded CENTER-of-TOWN 7 BI-LEVEL OLD! room, AREA Must sell ranch home on 1% wooded acres. Deerfield school district. Lovely family kitchen with fireplace, built-in oven and range, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, low taxes ......... High 20’s. COLONIAL Family Rm., Immediate Possession $25,950. UTMOST IN LIVING — GRACIOUS 4 BEDRM. Colonial These bedrms are large 21% ceramic tile baths, inviting center hall, spacious living rm., large dining rm., fully equipped kitchen with eating space, panelled family rm. with fireplace, basement, gas heat, 2 car att. garage, professionally landscaped yard, carpeting & drapes included. Contract purchase possible. A snap at this price. $43,000. Family JUST Remodeled car garage corral. and TRANSFERRED Coons OPEN Attractive 6 room bedrooms, kitchen dishwasher, 2 car block from school, 5-1971 (Improved) DEERFIELD INDIVIDUALITY OF DESIGN OLD! bed- rms., bath, kit., half basement. Low taxes VE 2-7873 Realtor Four ROOMS, LD) White Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, separate ing room, 2% car garage, % acre, 2 bedroom English ranch with newly carpeted living room and separate dining room, screened and glazed family room, full basement, garage, immaculate home, walk to town, LISTED BRIARWOODS 4 GLENCOE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) property JUST DREAM ROAD John 6 TRANSFERRED Most attractive well built brick ranch home, large living, dining combination with stone fireplace, family kitchen with built-in. break- REAL ESTATE REALTORS GLENCOE VIKING Realty Co. Delightful 3 bedroom brick ranch, living room, separate dining room, family kitchen, 1% baths, beautiful yard with large patio, garage. Be sure to see ..000..0....00...... High 20’s. SOLD! ORCHARD frpl., 2-3933 On a friendly street in Braeside, modern kitchen paneled in knotty pine, huge screen porch, a perfectly charming home for a small family in excellent, like new condition. Ready to move in. Priced at $31,500. 712 OWNER “SALE (Impro ‘RREAL ESTATE RREATS LD) pletely finished basement with paneled. rec. room, 2 car garage, beautiful yard Mid 20’s. Highwood LANG REAL wSTATE _FOR SALE (Improved) fast nook, birch cabinets, 3. bedrooms; com- Bay SWEDISH Por Se 2 year old split level with large living, dining L, built-in GE kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, basement, garage, wall to wall carpeting High 20’s. REALTOR 226 i Piersen Realty PARK GUY VITI BY-OWNER with reg: 3 bedroom ranch built 8 years ago, 2 car attached garage, patio for outdoor living, extra lot, about 1 mile to shopping, immediate occupancy $25,000. REA. HIGHLAND PARK — Spacious country home with city advantages, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, den, frpl., att. 2 c. gar., shaded “grounds w/fruit, nut trees. Mid 30’s. , (Improved) si PRAIRIE VIEW HIGHLAND PARK—Real suburban living for you in this 3 bdrm., 1% bath brick ranch, wooded lot, basmnt., rec. rm. Very low 30’s. it in a price class y BRICK, four bedrooms, two baths, two car garage attached. Near schools and transportation. Immediate possession. $28,500. By owner. Telephone ID 2-2069. BY OWNER BUY Pi 3 bedroom and den frame bungalow, full basement, 2 car detached garage on a lot and half. Close to shopping and schools. Ravinia area. Recently listed at ....$19,750. ¥ Four bedroom like new Brick Ranch on beautifully landscaped lot in neighborhood of fine homes, 2 large ceramic baths. Large well landscaped lot with fenced yard, stone Bar-B-Que, Rustic garden house, large garden & fruit trees. Oversized paneled air conditioned Master bedroom with private bath and wardrobed dressing area. 2 other extra large air-conditioned twin bedrooms. 4th bedroom is approxi 12 ft. sq. has built in chests and storage. Beamed ceiling paneled den is 15x26, same level. 26 ft. living room has 12x12 dining L. Large screened porch. Big modern kitchen with 24 birch cabinets and 12 drawers, breakfast nook, includes good G.E. 2 door refrigerator, G.E. dishwasher, like new Tappan range. Huge tiled utility room off kitchen with many storage features. 14 ft, of extra storage and wardrobe space outside of bedroom area plus 5 ft. guest closet in large tiled vesti- bule. Many additional features and extras including some good drapes and all tacked down carpeting. Early possession. Must be seen. Mid-forties. Open 12 to 5 p.m. Sat.Sun. 920 Bob O’Link Rd. 1 block West of Green Bay. Telephone ID 2-7105. ae ge pos * FOR ‘SALE HIGHLAND ‘eat YS he a See on SCHWANDT % acre, ie i zoned REALTY CO. REALTORS 606 No. Milwaukee Libertyville 2-2015 Liberty lle MUndelein 6-6 20 REAL SALE ESTATE FOR (impro’ (LAKE FOREST) MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal service when you —build or refinance see us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 5100 ie, : bu} "hed MS 6 ROOM brick ranch including large kitchen with all built-ins, near railroad station, priced in low 30’s. Telephone Bluff 4125. A LOVELY 6 room raach, 2 bedroom hon on acre wooded. Wood panel throughout, 2 car garage, large patio ai outdoor brick barbecue. Lake School District. cludes range and Lake Bluff 2352. Low taxes. $22,500 refrigerator. Call ov Page 45 7 \ a �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) JOHN ; Newly listed three ae and a half, frame on large wooded GRIFFITH, Serving SATISFYING the area LAKE bedroom, bath and stone Ranch lot. Living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen, i , utility room. Delightful outdoor _ patio. Gas heat. One-car attached Low Thirties. garage. ibis tues Middle Thirties Bee osyi transferred. i) Priced in .................... Low Forties. * F. _ Seven bedroom, six bath plus, older brick Georgian house ideal for a large family desiring lots of room. Acre of ground. Oil heat. PROG ATE Sass sdatpuavecssases Low One with acre of ground. fireplace, Living room room, kitch- dining en, utility and hobby rooms. heat. Fully air-conditioned. ear attached weeeg Gas Two- garage. 1 ok Low Seventies. HOME | fifteen minutes est. Two-story, drive to Lake white For- frame, Co- a ‘lonial Farm house on three acres of property. Entrance hall, two Dei porches, paneled living room with Pes, fireplace, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area with fireplace. Gas heat, two-car a garage with three room apartment. | Storage barn, orchard, gardens and kennels. Bi in Syovedivive Middle Priced Pr. Eighties. brick ranch. A below replace- BLUFF frame house rehabilitation; with 4 _ bed125 foot lot; $28,500—11 room house, lot; in good repair. 2% $33,500—New Cape lot, baths, large Cod; large heat. In the 70’s—Luxurious brick Colonial in southeast ravine area, 6 bedrooms, family room. Colonial between $275 per month, Ave 816 4 YEAR OLD BRICK—living room, firepl., french doors off dining room, lovely carpeting. Stairs to attic storage. C.T. bath, Kitchen, formica counters, lg. eating area. Concrete base., REC. room, gas heat. Wooded lot, in East residential. Just listed BRICK—3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, living room, firpl., family room, firpl., porch, MOST wonderful kitchen, completely equipped. Base, rec area & firepl, air cond, 2 car tall shade trees. 40’s. BLUFF WEE HOUSE of practicality. low taxes, LOW IN PRICE. Low 3 BEDROOM BRICK—33 ft. living room firepl, FAMILY room, 1% tiled baths, kitchen, d/washer, & appliances, carpeting, drapes, 2 car-radio doors. Just see this house, & make offer. wide lot—6,600. RENTALS—4 bedroom, 2% baths, base, 2 car gar. Lake Bluff. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Call appliances, drapes, carpeting), 2 car garage. Libertyville. 22,000 Sq. ft. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson & Bluff BY OWNER. 2% years Beautifully Co. old, on Ill. maintained % acre F; Parking ranch, wooded lot in choice southeast section. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, all electric kitchen, carpeting and draperies. Owner transferred to west coast. Immediate possession, sacrificing for quick sale. Priced in ‘high 40's; Lake’ Forest 2852, :622 Timber Lane. for CHARMING CAPE COD 6 room house, 2 baths in attractive Northeast area on % acre. Full basement. Space Available Our Customers gas—low _ Hart, Shaw & Company ; Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple Page 46 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service thirties. ATTRACTIVE TWO-STORY BRICK COLONIAL house, 11 rooms, 4% baths, on 2 acres in Country Shore Club setting. Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 ad on page 9 STUART Exclusive agents & of this issue. CO Lake Bluff, III. Owner leaving state—charming 6 rm. brick ranch. Carpeted living rm. and dining area with fireplace, modern kitchen with dishwasher & disposal. 2 car attached garage; circle drive; patio; gas heat. Near lake-Ravinia in rear of property. Excellent value. $36,500. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF PH. LB 1387.OR 2331 OLDER four room bungalow beautifully location—'% block from lake—Gas Heat Beh in year around. Excellent value—$7,- HARLAN & HARLAN 104 Scranton Ave. 2331 EXECUTIVE’S HOUSE for less than $40,000. Dignity of a country place, convenience of a city apartment. Your broker or direct. Phone Lake Forest 3604 or 3700, Extension 6. Lake Bluff, 4 year old brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room. Spacious kitchen with built-in breakfast bar, birch cabinets. Full basement with recreation room and ¥% bath. Screened porch, 1% garage, gas heat. Rusco screens and storms. Carpeting and draperies included. Attractively landscaped. Parochial school bus. Low 30’s; by owner or your broker. Lake Bluff 3931. OWNER leaving state, must sell immediately, choice Lake Forest location, 3 bedroom, multi-level brick home, custom built. Living and dining room carpeted, separate play room and recreation room on lower level. Built-in Hi-Fi system. Close to transportation, schools and beaches. Priced for immediate sale in low 30’s. Open house 2 to 5 Sunday, 735 Greenview, Lake Forest 4616. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) RAVINE lot for sale in northeast Highland Park, 110x150. Telephone ID 2-1697. SOUTHEAST corner of Melody Lane and Green Bay Road. $8,000 net. Telephone WHitehall 4-2394 before 10 a.m. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) DEERFIELD: Lovely wooded lot, 75x170 on Stratford Road, all improvements, $7500; open to offers. Telephone FOrest 9-6715. REAL ESTATE REA} WMSTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) LIBERTYVILLE 10 Year old 2 bedroom BRICK with 2 car garage and blacktop 60x130 foot lot, $16,000. RANCH drive, on 2 Bedroom BRICK GEORGIAN, attached garage, on 59x140 ft. lot, has panelled rec. room in full basement, close to schools. Owner transferred, $18,500 3 Bedroom FRAME RANCH with 9x12 breezeway and attached garage, on 63x135 lot, gas baseboard heat, hardwood floors, pagrtenet throughout, close to schools, $26,4 Bedroom CAPE COD with full basement, 1% car garage, on 60x140 ft. lot, hardwood floors, plastered, gas forced air heat, including extras, $22,000 MUNDELEIN ESTATE. J FOR AREA Furnished 1 bedroom, full basement FRAME on 75x125 ft. lot, separate dining room, screened porch. Asking $10,500. 2 Bedroom BRICK RANCH with attached garage, 27 ft. living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen with dining area, gas baseboard heat, hardwood floors, blacktop driveway. Retired owner will carry mortgage at 5%. 3 Bedroom full basement BRICK, tile kitchen-dining room combination has built in range and oven, natural finish birch cabinets with copper trim; tiled vanity bath, colored fixtures (plumbing roughed in for 2nd bath.) Carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer included, $24,350. 4 Bedroom FRAME with full basement, on 75x150 wooded lake lot with pier, cabinet kitchen with built ins has breakfast nook, ao floors, oil hot water heat, $19,- 2 BEDROOM 20x28 garage, 500. FRAME, partial on 5 acres. Taxes IVANHOE New country ranch on 3 acres, 9 acres available , large living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 onehalf baths, garage, large barn, full basement, lots of trees, house and 3 acres, $32,500. 9 acres, $39,500. PRAIRIE 2 Bedroom garage, on $20,100. BRICK AND FRAME, 1%, acres. Taxes under 2 WHEELING 3 year old frame ranch home, combination living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, carpet, washer, dryer, refrigerator, storm and screens included, $14,He mortgage( $112 per month, price, $18,Beautiful ranch close in, all improvements, combination kitchen and dining room, living room, 2 bedroms, vanity bath, attached garage, landscaped lot, stove and _ dishwasher included. Many extras, must be seen. Only $18,500. Here is a good buy in older home. Large brick bungalow, has living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath. Second floor has 3 dormer windows, can make more room, full basement, oil heat, 3 car garage. Only $18,500. Well built frame farm home on 1 acre, lots of trees, has front porch, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, hot water oil heat, 2 car garage. To close an estate. Sacrifice at $16,500. NORTHBROOK 3 bedroom Cape Cod in good condition, has living room, dining room, beautiful kitchen, bath, attached 2144 car garage on Y% acre, $14,500. FOX Rambling FRAME RANCH, partial basement, 2144 car garage, on 5 wooded acres, big ‘thermo windows on either end of 20x30 living room with fireplace, 14x20 kitchen, dining room, 4 big bedrooms (and room for 2 more,) 2% baths, screened porch 14x30. There is a 15x30 dog kennel with runs. Carpeting, stove, refrigerator included. $8,000 will handle. If you like horses you should see _ this! Accessible 7 to 24 acres. Stable has 3 stalls plus area for feed and saddles, etc. Distinctively modern BRICK VENEER RANCH has spacious living room with fireplace, (big picture windows—front and back,) roomy dining ell off living room. Oak cabinet kitchen with dining area has built in range, oven, dishwasher and recessed refrigerator. Very large bedrooms have double closets and picture windows. Colored fixtures and silent plumbing in ceramic tile bath. Capitivating enclosed 11x24 porch used as a family room. Big heated rc. room with 10 ft bar in full basement is paneled with driftwood, thermopaned all around, oil baseboard heat, thick carpeting throughout the house. SCHWANDT REALTY > 5 Country Acres with No. Libertyille Milwaukee 2-2015 OFFICES, Libertyille 6-6720 ONE year old brick and stone ranch, carport, fenced backyard, full dry basement, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, stainless steel stove, refrigerator and sink, carpeting and drapes, washer and dryer included in price; 3 blocks: to school, 4 blocks to North Shore Line. Open house Saturday and Sunday, noon to 5, 1013 Longaker, Northbrook, telephone CRestwood 2-4288. Asking price $25,000. PRIVATE party wants ranch or bi-level home. Not over 5 yrs. old in Wilmette, Hubbard Woods, Glencoe or Highland Park. Must have 3 bdrms., 1 w/mast. shower or bath, pwdr. room on main level, ample kit. w/breakfast area, 2 c. att. gar. or space to add same. Will pay up to $45,000 for real quality home of distinction. Prefer to deal direct with owner. Mr. Robinson, KEystone 9-6900. NEWSPAPER man’s family desires owners’ outgrown (English, French, Spanish) Colonial needing repair, near Eastern branch N.W. R.R. Low 20's. Telephone FLanders 8-4590. well, $10,000. 7-0800 STUDIOS CORNER STORE 22x60, with ample parking, suitable for medical or professional use or for any retail business. JOHN ID F. LEONARDI REALTOR 3-1000 ID 2-2468 1, 2 AND 3 rooms for offices only. 456 Central Ave. ID ?-0150. SHOP space with large work or storage area at rear. Suitable for small service or retail business. Call Lake Forest 410. OFFICE space for rent in Deerfield, suitable for doctor, lawyer, etc. Telephone WI 5-1121. APAKLMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) RAVINIA—730 Modern 114 room vator building. frigerator. L. J. JUDSON apartment. New stove SHERIDAN & Agent RA 6-7743 Ele- and re- CO. ID 2-5041 400 PARK AVENUE EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD OPEN HOUSE SUN.. 1-4. 3 BEDROOM—212 BATHS AIR CONDITIONED LUXURIOUS RENTAL HOMES AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1, 1959 CALL ID 2-4115 Deluxe 2nd floor 3 bedroom apartment, newly decorated, heat, water garbage included, $175 per month. Carr Realty Co. WANTED NORTHBROOK. Pink brick ranch, large landscaped lot. Many shade trees. 2 twin sized bedrooms, full basement, attached garage, pantry and extras. Must see to appreciate. gos 20’s. Telephone CRestwood 2-1070 GRAYSLAKE, owner making sacrifice for quick sale. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom built lannon stone and brick ranch. All air-conditioned. Reduced to $24,000. Terms available. Call BAldwin 3-4259, PRAIRIE VIEW countryside. ARCHITECT OFFERS own design, 8 room, 1 story modern home. Unique interior, 11 foot ceiling, 40 foot living room, 4 acres on wooded stream, 5 car garage. $38,000 Telephone NEwton 4-3834, STORES & TO RENT BEAUTIFUL CO. MUndelein Deep EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 403 REALTORS 606 LAKE 2 apartment frame home on _ small Jot, 1st floor, 5 rooms and bath, 2nd floor, 4 rooms and bath. Forced air oil heat. Only car $200. 6 Year old BRICK VENEER RANCH, partial basement, attached 2 car garage, on 2 5/8 wooded acres, fireplace in big living. room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, paneled and screened porch. Accessible to Toll road and village, $45,000. VIEW New ranch home on % acre. Has living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, bath, basement, 2 car attached garage, $26,500. basement, $83. $17,- 2 Bedroom FRAME, full basement, 2 car garage, tool shed and 22x60 chicken house, on well landscaped 2% acres, $26,425. SALE ees nn CELLANEOUS) (improved) WITH ACREAGE IN LIBERTYVILLE, MUNDELEIN WAUCONDA & LAKE ZURICH AREA Owner leaving state. Charming 3 year old brick Colonial ranch. Sunken liv. rm. with fireplace, separate din. rm., modern kit. with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled rec. rm. in basement, 2 car attached garage. Large lot, excellent’ location. Realistically priced at $37, 500. Bluff 1387 or Lake Bluff Brokers Cooperation Invited. REAL WANTED WM. FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF EAST Lake ESTATE WANTED BY NORTH SHORE EXECUTIVE FROM OWNER ONLY. 4_ BEDROOM DELUXE HOME IN WILMETTE, WINNETKA, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK. PRICED IN 50’s. CASH IF DESIRED. GIVE FULL PARTICULARS IN FIRST REPLY. WRITE BOX K-15, c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. A real 969 Realtors Waukegan, acre LAKE FOREST: Executive’s home, 6 blocks to commutation. See our gas heat, THIS HOUSE WITH FOUR BEDROOMS 2% baths, 26 ft. living room, dining room, (16 ft). 2 firepl, 26 ft. family room, den, porch, 21% car garage. GAS heat, combination windows, plastered walls, oak floors, and just 214 years old. Right for the large family for MODERN LIVING. 75 1% FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF EAST LAKE FOREST LAKE choice lot, including improvements. buy at $7,000. INC. ; 12 Scranton Lake Bluff Ave. 485 FOREST: display RENT GRIFFITH, REALTORS Features large walk-in closets; electric eye garage; big basement. For appt. call Lake Bluff 4057 (Mrs. Jones). LAKE 4 bedroom gas 678 Western Lake Forest Live on years ful spot for entertaining. garage. wooded 4 hind. Has many extra features including a big country kitchen with built-ins, eating area and wood burning fireplace ... a wonder- REAL Mi _ residence $20,000—offers Substantial English style 5 room house, convenient location, gas heat, att. and fireplace, laundry. Four bedrooms, ban den and four baths on second floor. a Basement with recreation room on wood- extras including fire- owner colonial ranch built by Gus Olson. Wooded lot with ravine be- Improved Country living at its best and only | ed lot. Many Practically Ranch $39,500—Beautiful 6 room quality home priced well ment cost. older 4 bedroom newly decorated. BRICK—3 bedrooms, 1% baths, UNUSUAL living room, firepl, dining room, horseSHOE kitchen, eating space, base., garage att. Wide wooded lot, lovely ladsc. Excellent condition & has walk-in attic storage. °30’s. bedroom, three bath, brick stone contemporary Ranch. EAST: charming old, one- Fifties. YOUR Four and bedroom excellent COLONIAL BRICK RANCH on _ wooded lot, secluded patio. Beautiful INTERIORS. Built-in kitchen, basement, Gas heat, lg. garage. A pleasure to show, a delight to OW: SUS 8 0x0 SELECT a 3 in BLUFF brick Colonial LAKE BLUFF: Moffett Road. JOHN ' ereation area with fireplace. Oil heat, 2-car attached garage. Owner new OFFERED $38,500—One year old brick split level; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, spacious family room. $24,000—Solid on deep lot; bath 4 bedroom, 2% high and grade _ school. offers. Ranch. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, enclosed jalousied porch. Re- LAKE TIME children’s excellent Three-year old, three bedroom, bath and a half, brick Colonial ay FIRST REAL (Improved) place, outdoor bar-b-que, play area in yard. An value at $27,000. FOR TO ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1940 FOREST LAKE heat. One-car attached - Owner transferred. REAL INC. since $22,000—Close-in, well built house; full basement, garage; condition. $9,500—Large rooms, needs oil heat. A three twin-sized bedroom, two bath, frame Cape Cod darling on beautiful corner lot. Paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, _ kitchen, screened porch. Full basenent with recreation area. Gas (Improvea) REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. GREEN BAY and Deerfield Roads, 2% rooms, 1 bedroom, complete kitchen and living room, $130. Telephone ID 2-6759. FOUR room kitchenette apartment, second floor. 2 bedrooms, walking distance to school and transportation; heat and hot water furnished. Telephone ID 2-1060 days or WI 5-0645 evenings for appointment. Thursday, August 6, 1959 . �UMS HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOUR room apartment in Highwood, heat and water, refrigerator and stove furnished. $115 per month. 546 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0885. 3 ROOMS, near transportation, shopping, garage included, no pets. Working couple preferred. 2nd floor, 208 North Avenue, Highwood, ID 2-3769. 5 ROOM garage apartment overlooking ravine, in choice residential neighborhood; including stove, refrigerator, garage space for 1 car. Adults preferred, no _ pets; Available about September ist. Telephone ID 2-0417. LOVELY 4 room apartment with dining room area in residential district close to shopping and transportation. Available Oct. 15. Write Box W-85, c/o Lake Forester. RAVINIA PARK choice location, 5 rooms, seven month sublease. Available October 1st. Decorating allowance included. 502 Braeside Rd. Telephone ID 3-1561. THREE room apartment fer rent in Highwood, utilities furnished, close to shopping, transportation. Telephone ID 2-6154. TOWN HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, air conditioned, mear lake, railroad, schools, one year or longer, $290. Telephone ID 3-1305. THREE bedroom, 1% bath, carport, finished recreation room, gas heat, close to shopping and transportation, call ID 25561 or ID 2-3246. 4 bedroom older residence, near schools and transportation, ideal for large family. LEONARDI AGENCY ID 3-1000 GRACIOUS, three bedroom Colonial overlooking ravine. Secluded yet convenient to transportation, schools. Semi-furnished. $300. ID 2-7500 or MU 4-3234. COLONIAL HOME for rent: Three twin size bedrooms, bath, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, full size basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage. Available soon. Call ID 3-1332. Will rent to responsible party, no pets. ROOM, 2 bedroom house, basement, garage, gas heat, available in September. Write box K-35, c/o Highland Park News. refrigstove, cottage, 2 bedroom SMALL erator, ideal for young couple, have access to 3 acres grounds. $70. Telephone ARdmore 1-9376. AVE. 11%4 ROOM apartment in center of Highland Park for immediate occupancy. $86. See Mr. Crowell in apartment 1 on premises or call: BAIRD & WARNER Evanston GReenleaf 5-1855 522 Davis NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor. Living room with bay window, kitchen with birch cabinets, stove and refrigerator, one block from business district. Call ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049. NICE CLEAN 4 room apartment, gas heat and hot water furnished, garage if desired, 2 or 3 adults only. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1449. FOUR ROOM apartment in Highwood near Michigan Ave., utilities furnished except gas. Telephone ID 2-5242. 5 ROOMS, first floor, near schools and transportation, available September 1, $160. Call for appointment, Draper and Kramer, Financial 6-8600. NEWLY decorated, 4 room apartment, two bedrooms, second floor, Heat and hot water furnished. Available immediately. 113 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-5206. rooms and enclosed porch, 4 SPACIOUS newly decorated, heat, water and garbage removal furnished. $90. Rear of 419 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-3419. (gn apartment, equipped with stove 3 ROOM available and refrigerator, in Highwood, Hi September 1st. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 and 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) DELUXE 4 room apartment carpeted with glass enclosed porch, garage and_ all utilities included except _ electricity. oe aa only, $150. Telephone WI 5- 20. UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment, working couple only. Near transportation and shopping. Telephone WI 5-0802. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished). (LAKE FOREST) 5 ROOM apartment for land Rd. Lake Forest. rent. Call TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 4697. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM furnished apartment, bath, garage, all utilities furnished, adults. Available September 1. Telephone ID 2-1128 evenings. 4 ROOMS furnished, with garage, excellent Ml patency call after 5:30 p.m. ID TWO bedroom apartment, tiled bath and kitchen, first floor in rear, 12 Webster St., Highwood. Call ID 2-2652. Available September 1. ATTRACTIVE _ studio apartment, large room, kitchen, and bath. Near the lake, 1% blocks from transportation, private entrance. No children or pets. $90 per month. Telephone ID 2-6413. 1155 ST JOHNS AVE. Modern brick building; a comfortable 214 room available. Suitable teacher or similar person. Private bath, stove and refrigerator. $80. See Mr. Ek on premises. Small kitchenette apartment, suitable for 1. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 Residence ID 2-0037 2 APARTMENTS, 4 room unfurnished, 3 room furnished, close to school and hospital, couple, no children or pets. Telephone ID 2-2035. NICELY furnished, newly decorated, 3 room apartment, private bath, walking distance to Fort Sheridan, $85. ID 2-3419. 3 perirg furnished apartment. Telephone ID -9823. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ATTRACTIVE 3 room in new ranch type apartment building in Gurnee. Decorated and furnished in good taste with pine furniture. Simmons Beauty Rest bed, automatic washer and dryer, excellently located on Skokie Highway and Ferndale Ave- Telephone OLympic Kenosha, Wisconsin, 2-7282. Thursday, August \ 6, 1959 GARDEN oe ee Be ee Benj. Piesen Realty REALTORS 730 Waukegan Windsor HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Part 4:30 4:30 Opening Soon Vacation 40 taken Policy Insurance Bonus Hour Week Pleasant Working APPLY MR. TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. LOVELY room in large home, private entrance and bath. Telephone WI 5-4086. enifor one room comfortable CLEAN all times, at water hot man, ployed close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1449, AVAILABLE September ist. One room and 1 year lease rebath, $80 per month, Park in Highland floor, third quired, __ business district. Telephone ID 2-8117. ROOM one block from town. Would be interested in refined person desiring room and board for part time services. Call Lake Forest 936. ROOM with private bath for rent. Call Lake Forest 1429. GARAGE TO Conditions FOR Lake OFFICE Mundelein for WORKING CLOSE TO HOME IN A NEW MODERN OFFICE HAS SO MANY ADVANTAGES ~ Permanent Job With a Growing Company Good Starting Salary Opportunity For Advancement Group Hospital And & Life Many Insurance HOTEL CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK % MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 68 Clerk-Typists both full and Inc. top salary. Permanent, active, responsible position. Call ID 2-4650. GIRL or woman wanted for all-around cafeteria work in Deerfield industry. Telephone WI 5-1990, Extension 226. SECRETARY SOUTH RD. AUTOMATIC VALUABLE 6901 TYPIST General paid office vacations, work, 5 pleasant day week, working conditions. CHANNER 1488 CORPORATION Skokie ID Highland 2-6543 Park office in North Box K-40 c/o SECRETARY Experienced secretary for religous organzation, 35 hour week, must take shorthand, call VErnon 5-3410. SALESWOMEN, full time, infants’ and children’s Deerfield Commons Shopping Center, Telephone Glenview, PA 4-2224. AND MERIT COMPANY INCREASES BENEFITS Cosmetics GOLF MORTON Ridge 68 Waukegan Deerfield — Rd. GIRLS & WOMEN AS CHECKERS Full and part time and part IN | time PERSON THE STORE Join A Company Of Friendly People Be a telephone operator No experience needed Earn while you learn Good starting salary Regular wage increases HOSPITAL Evanston ex-operators High school graduates years of age call: Mrs. up to 35 Russell on ‘ ) ID 2-9901, or come in and see her at 1866 Second St., Highland © Park. BELL TELEPHONE SECRETARY EXCELLENT SALARY & BENEFITS—We are looking for an intelwho has an of English excellent grammar and moderate shorthand and typing skills. Varied duties consist of GROVE SALES DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Unusual opportunity for career minded young woman willing to assume _ responsibility. Shorthand not necessary but should be neat, accurate typist. Congenial, modern offices, good starting salary and _ full range company benefits. Hours 9 to 5, Mondays through Fridays. 2020 ROUTE Jewel Food Store ligent girl knowledge NEWS. Avon AMERICAN OF For Your Convenience ae Applications for Employment Will Be Accepted at Your New ILLINOIS Experienced woman _ secretary, short hand and dictaphone experience essential, good starting salary, merit increases, 40 hour week, COSMETIC ORDER FILLING REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspapers; education or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self. Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. : MILE Salary credit given to for past experience. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 Park — PARK Interesting position for young woman who enjoys public contact. Duties involve some typing and switchboard relief. A good Starting salary and full range company benefits. Hours 9 to 5, Mondays through Fridays. liberal vacations, Chicago, Write interview. part RECEPTIONIST AMERICAN 2020 Ridge personal : Saturday, August 8 From 9 a.m. to 12 noon A. STEVENS, HIGHLAND Duraclean Co. 839 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 5 day week, Y% APPLY two to three day week. Age requirements, 20 to 50. Experience helpful but will train, Apply Wednesday and Saturdays only to Mr, Conarchy, Manager. EDGAR for CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK Rd. CASHIER-WRAPPER § for Highland NURSE surroundings, call Full and Lake Cook Highland Park accessories, time. More Come in or call for personal interview. Employment office hours are 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through Friday. 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday. vicinity 734 for antique 2-4039. pleasant or in JOURNEYMEN & APPRENTICE MEAT CUTTERS WANTED For Specialist’s office. Come SALESPEOPLE Young Women ~ FOR Villa Moderne Edens the — in modern offices with company. Many company 748 SECRETARY MOTOR and Work growing benefits. Experienced Secretary, General Managers Office. Call Mr. Miller for Appointment, VErnon 5-4000. COMMONS Letters, Employment office hours are 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through Friday. 8:30 to 12:30 Saturday. APPT. St. Contact Organs. Sparkler Mfg. Co. 169 tomer AT WANTED—FEMALE STAFF 2-8000 Young woman to head Custo- — mer Relations Department. Duties to Include Writing of CusWriting and Editing of the House Two experienced women typists. Shorthand not essential. Dictaphone experience helpful. Good starting salary—Merit Increases— Promotions—40 Hour Week—Liberal Vacations—Paid Life and Accident Insurance — Blue Cross— Blue Shield. SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD RENT WANTED to rent, garage, Broadview, Highland Park, automobile. Telephone ID HELP floor NURSES PERSONNEL ID TO KRESGE'S LARGE garage stall for rent % block from North Western station and Market Square. Call Lake Forest 1274. GARAGE CALL MAXEY DEERFIELD ROOM general : TYPISTS being for all positions in our beautiful new store. Liberal time, Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? FULL TIME now NURSES OPERATING WOMEN — WORK THE DAYS YOU WANT AND THE HOURS THAT WILL WORK INTO YOUR DAILY SCHEDULE. Applications essential. Saturday, Sunday, 8 am. to Full time and part duties; good salary. PART TIME WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) ROOMS time. Typing to 8:30 p.m. p.m, REGISTERED In Deerfield 4 bedroom older residence, near schools and transportation, ideal for large family. ID 3-1000 AGENCY LEONARDI 3 or 4 room while building, WANTED unfurnished, or furnished apartment, November. through 1 September from: 3-1569. ID Telephone for Auapartment furnished WANTED: September by elderiy couple. gust and Telephone ID 3-0146. teacher needs large home GLENBROOK 1. Call Sept. a month, to rent, $125 WI 5-3126. Relations NEEDS HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) modern house, wall to wall BEDROOM dryer, and washer Hamilton carpeting, deep freeze, built in stove, garbage disposal, stands on 2 lots with 1% garage. Call after 6 o’clock, LI 2-4080. Customer RECEPTIONIST Christmas 2 PARK HOSPITAL 5-1670 6 room house on acre of ground, rent, $140 per month. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Residence ID 2-0037 ID 2-0093 furnished or baths, 114 residence, SIX room unfurnished, close to transportation and Deerfield. Court, Sunset 944 schools. Telephone WIndsor 5-0690. BRICK split-level, basement, 3 bedNEW rooms, linen closet, 2 ceramic baths upstairs, built-in oven, range, disposal. Carnear section, northeast Wooded peted. Telephone transportation. and_ schools 5-2538. WI HELP WANTED—FEMALE HRLP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE KRESGE'S Free Rd. Re HIGHLAND APTS Now available—1 bedroom apartments, $132. -50 to $140.00. Available Sept. 1st—2 Bedroom. apartments, $167.50. Available October 1st—2 bedroom Town House, $175.00. 282 WoodLake Bluff CONVENIENTLY located 5 room apartment, 1 bath. Rental includes stove, refrigerator and heat. Lake Forest 382. NEW apartment in Lake Bluff 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, stove and refrigerator, $140. Available Sept. 1st. Lake Bluff 1887 or 4100. nue. aeON ‘Ry 1 Nn HOUSES DEERFIELD 655 CENTRAL HRLP RI | MRT Mee ay ay 4. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea, (HIGHLAND PARK) eRe Sipe ANOS Se SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators for North side corset factory, free transportation in private automobile to and from Highland Park. Steady work, excellent working conditions. Telephone ID 2-4573, after 6:30 p.m. handling administrative duties for 2 partners of firm, composing let-_ ters from rough notes, and some > editing. Practically all typing is aa done in our typing dept., so that typing consist primarily of drafts — of self-composed letters. Free lunches, open. Bluff profit Call 3400. sharing. Mr. Salary Johnson, Lake _ RY MAN or woman. Part time crossing guard, to assist children to and from school, scat-_ tered hours, totaling 3 hours per d: rie per month. Call ID 2-7137 or ID CASHIER AND BOOKKEEPER Apply Highland Market, 741 Central Ave., Highland Park. “ RADIO correspondents, unpaid. Submit lo-. cal news items. Club, church, athletics, anything. kegan. Write Dial 1220 WKRS, dawn Box 500, Wau- til dark. Page 47 — �: ROGERS GIRLS fant general office work close to home? i you’re a high school hy don’t you call us. graduate, New Supermarket NORTHBROOK SHOPPING PLAZA E. T. Laures 812 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Windsor 5-9995 ILLINOIS oye “abc days a a week, in Deerfield, 9 sala haring, Telephone Wi" good 5.227408? A BUSINESS of your own tol, of to fit Prot with no capi- immediate returns, flexible hours, desirable, income and advancement pounived. terview. Call Lake Bluff 471 for woman, earn $100 to $150 r week servicing our apparel customers. elephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797. ES girl full or part time. Ford PharDeerfield, telephone WI 5-1111. macy, ALTERATION FINISHERS & dy’s Specialty Shop. Good Pay, 5 day ek, liberal discount. Paid Holidays and /acations, AIMEE Winnetka HI 6-2663 Man after FEMALE FULL & PART TIME CLERKS Liberal Benefits (Pay Based on Experience) Blue Cross, Surgical, Medical Ins. Company Paid Retirement Plan. Paid Holidays and ust for general Ins. INTERVIEWS DEERFIELD VILLAGE Rd. <CELLENT salary es capable, for to 3 p.m. ENGINEERS in stenographer-light experienced 9am. 5-5000 sitions, bree STORE THE KROGER CO. HALL Windsor NEW 10-11-12 have some experience. Good worl tions in new building. Comparable sal- Waukegan AT Ask for Mr. Wilkas work. office and re- JOIN THE GBC FAMILY LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK PROCESS ENGINEERS A challenging opportunity for top notch process engineers who can handle all phases of fabricating and assembly of office equipment. PRODUCT DESIGNERS These men will carry new products right aoen from the talking stage into producon, Call id at 748 Waukegan will create Rd. Deerfield job opportunities FOR GIRLS & for WOMEN Experienced ASME CUTTING Good Pleasant conditions. Northbrook or the Personnel KEystone COLLEGE 4 MEN. 24th & North Immediate enced men. can openings for experi- Culligan, Inc. Office 9-1886 You Commonwealth, Chicago, It. STOCK CLERKS 926 No. Second St. Highland Park Jewel working conditions Liberal vacation Working Apply in Person at THE JEWEL STORE ; 33 Church St., Helpful Sparkler Mig. Co. Permanent Positions, 5 day week, Good Pay and Automatic Ineases. Opportunity for Advanceent. Profit Sharing, Retirement. an, Hospital, Surgical and ComPlan. Qualified NORTHBROOK still earn CRESTWOOD $500 2-1000 this summer by helping contact our cusomers in this area. Telephone Real Silk. FRanklin 2-0797. interview full giving education, experience information about yourself, Park News. Box 514 Waukegan HELP FULL SALES TIME HI 6-6500 HUBBARD LIFEGUARDS Day; Dav PERSON EVENINGS also boy to care for lawn. Carr, WI WOODS wanted August 21 to Labor 5-2100. Contact house_cleaning. Serve house man or porter. Full time job. Write James Benjamin, 1242 Greenfield, Waukegan. Call DElta 6-7800. Leave message. TRUCK HAWLING Clean up basements, yard maintenance, tree removal, tractor work, rubbish. Telephone ID 2-5177. ies RELIABLE high school student desires yard work and odd jobs. Telephone ID 2-4163. EXPERIENCED man desires work. Yard work, painting, windows washed, odd an References. Telephone Lake Forest 1 i GENERAL maintenance, repairs, cement work, painting fences, etc. Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. HIGH school boy will mow lawns, has power mower, Call WI 5-1141 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED 43 year old man with references wants part time garden work. Can do some housework. DExter 6-6537. SITUATION 5 THE and sweeping in person. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Ave, CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear 4ll work done hy hand; linens ‘urtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE WANTED—DOMESTIC ON VACATION BACK AUG. 17TH SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA, ILL. MOTHER’S helper wanted, suburban family with 4 children, own room, bath, TV, prefer over 21, other cleaning help employed. Please write Mrs. Peter Schrager, 779 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe. NORTH SHORE person to clean small ranch house, 2 days a week. Prefer own transportation. Telephone ID 3-0622. tab Sl Pi in general housework, elp wi children, stay 3 nights. = phone ID 3-0789. : oe COUPLE for country house, full time housekeeper, cook; husband to work 1 or 2 days only a_ week. Exceptionally nice servants’ suite. Must have A-1 references: “LT «2-1133. WOULD LIKE local woman to do housework for two adults, ranch house, 2 or 3 mornings a week, own hours. Telephone ID 2-9378. COOK, housekeeper, experienced, references, stay, Own room and bath, ranch house, have cleaning help, 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-0399. RELIABLE woman one day a week for cleaning and occasional baby sitting. Prefer local woman or own transportation. Call Lake Forest 5122. WANTED, experienced young girl for daily care of 2 children for 2 weeks. Lake Forest 1604. : SECOND maid, white, recent references required experience not necessary. Stay Call Lake Forest 3113. COOK, references, top pay, small family. Call Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL housework, four days, 10 through dinner, some _ evenings.Suburban resident only. Telephone ID 2-6584. GIRL, white, part time, cleaning, two in family. Telephone early or after 5 p.m., ID 2-5739. WOMAN for general housework one or two days per week. Pleasant working conditions. Telephone WI 5-1404. cooking, North WANTED—DOMESTIC ID 2-8615 Highwood GIRL or woman, assist with children, light housekeeping, no cooking, permanent, Stay, other help. To start about Sept. 8th. Call Lake Forest 5239 or write Mrs. H. ph ois 770 N. Washington Rd., Lake orest. general EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day, or baby sitting days and evenings. Call Lake Forest 2376. Bay, IRONING done in my home. For informa__tion call ID 2-7589. DAY WORKERS MAIDS GENERAL-COUPLES Experienced with references. LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY Winnetka 811 Elm St. HI 6-1047 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID _ 2-1022._ EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, every other Tuesday, every Monday. Own transportation. References. Telephone ONtario _2-2028. WILL do house cleaning two or three days a week. Will also baby sit evenings. Call ID 2-5735 and ask for Mary. WILL do inside or outside work, gardening, window washing, floors waxed, buffed, etc. Telephone ID 3-1192. EXPERIENCED laundress with best of references, wishes to do your work in her own home. Telephone ID 3-1192. BABY SITTING RELIABLE baby sitter will do baby sitting in my home, day or week. Telephone ID 3-2258. EXPERIENCED woman will care for children under 5 in my home while mother works. Telephone ID 2-0886. BABY sitter wanted in Highwood, telephone ID 2-8350. WANTED, High School girl to sit with visiting family, 2 children, August 12 to September 2. Stay or go. Call ID 2-4464 now. CAPABLE mother’s helper, for weekends, pg and permanent. Telephone ID 2- CLOTHING FOR SALE FOR SALE: only child, girl, 6X and 7, quality school wardrobe. Fischer coat and leggings. Lake Bluff 1928. GIRL’S dresses, girl’s winter ID 3-1007. size coats, HOUS*®HOLD 9, practically size GOODS 10-14. FOR new; Telephone SALE PICK GALLERIES house- work, no laundry, live in, $45. Telephone ID 2-7748. GENERAL housework, light laundry, stay or go. Telephone. ID 2-0295. WOMAN for dishes and serving on occasional week ends. Telephone ID 2-9406, after’ 5 “p.m: HOUSEWORK, good with children, 5 days go, references, must have own trans__portation, Telephone ID 2-8520. MAID for Ranch home, two adults, one school age child. Beautiful room, good pay, five day week. Cooking not essential. Excellent job for qualified person with good references. Telephone ID 2-5056. HOUSEKEEPER, small house, no stairs, no children, live in, own room and bath, experienced with references only apply, good salary, 5 day week, near transportation. Telephone VErnon 5-2815. NURSEMAID for four weeks, 2 children, 5 and 3, go or stay. Telephone ID 2-0979. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, to stay, 5 day week, off Sunday and Monday, recent references. Telephone ID 2-8728. FRIENDLY HOME For young woman under 45, to assist mother of two small children in congenial household, in southeast Winnetka. Experience and references necessary. Some cooking, light cleaning only. Pleasant private room with bath. Good salary. Telephone Hlllcrest 62342. EXPERIENCED couple, first floor only, references, Lake Forest 652. SITUATION DRUG STAFF REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspepe ; ¢ducation or experience im jfourisn is desired. Permanent position with e vo ene ra offering all benefits. Write for cleaning 5 p.m. Apply HOUSEKEEPER, Lay-out Work learn and GROCERY RETAILING nsation interview WELDER RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES MEAT personal CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK AS CHECKERS full time and part time to Ap- Vacations Free Group Life and Accident Profit Sharing Plan August WANTED Accounting machine operator with other duties. Experience not necessary. FiDepartment, _ Stenographer desirable. MAN for AFTER PRODUCE & GROCERY CLERKS (Full or Part Time) SECRETARY erienced business secretary, North Shore ce. ecsia 35 hour week, sal ary open, ‘ Call HII} a ; aptitude ply personnel director, Village Hall or call HI 6-2500. APPRENTICE & JOURNEYMEN MEAT CUTTERS in- ITRESS 3 to 5 days per week, no nights, p salary and tips. Millers, 349 Park ve., Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-1000, AMBITIOUS Village of Winnetka has permanent position available in filter plant. High School grad age 21 to 35. Some knowledge of chemistry and MALE BOOKKEEPER ‘ | ALL the year round man. Well experienced WATER FILTER PLANT OPERATOR mechanical EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL BELL TELEPHONE hy a were WANTED—FEMALE EXECUTIVE secretary desires position in suburbs. Married, college grad, experienced. Responsibility a must. Good typing, shorthand. Start now. Write E. A. Sheldon, Apt. 613, 4246 N. Sheridan, Chicago 13. PRACTICAL nurse, 10 years experience, baby ae preferred. Telephone WAgner 4-6570. AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS We buy and sell entire partial estates, furniture, crystal, silver, oriental art, paintings, rugs and works of art. Appraisers for insurance and gift tax. Phone us today. No obligation on your part. SPECIALIST IN HOME SALES Either in Your Home or Our Galleries 386 Linden Winnetka HI 6-7444 MUST sell: beige carpeting with pad, approximately 110 sq. yds.; 2 Chippendale easy chairs with down cushions; 2 open back English pull up chairs; Lawson couch with 2 down cushions; Baker cabinet with grill doors; large square custom built, ottoman; Early American antique chest of drawers; mahogany lamp table and other tables; several lamps, 1 antique; child’s modern bedroom furniture; 6 Huldah frame prints; 2 beautiful large mirrors; antique brass andirons and screen. Also authentic colonial fireplace mantel. Many other items too numerous to mention. Telephone VErnon 5-3017. FURNITURE, household and garden equipment, 78’? Baker sofa, American Beauty, 2 flowered linen side chairs, mahogany book case, 16th Century Italian chest, etchings, Japanese pdints, art objects, Wedgwood green draperies, extra wide and long, cranberry red draperies with twin bedspreads and dust flounces, other draperies, oriental rugs, tables, miscellaneous equipment, work bench, Jacobson power mower, and garden tools. 959 Red Haw Rd., East Northbrook. From Dundee turn south on Lee to Shermer to Red Haw East. Telephone CRestwood 2-2979. | Thurs., Fri. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. | 255 Ivy Lane, HIGHLAND PARK (ist St. north of County Line, east of Sheridan). Beautiful Steinway Grand Piano in Louis XV Walnut Case; Like new Liv. Rm. Chrs.; 24 In. TV Set; Mirrored Prints and Wall Clock; Lamps; White Cork Topped Dining Table & Chrs; Glass Topped Rattan Table & 6 Chrs; Pr. Glass Topped End Tables by Dunbar; 3 Modern Glass Topped Chests; Plain Mirrors; Single Metal Bed Set; Chaise; 9x12 Rug and Pad; Wash Rugs; 2 Portable Typewriters; Polaroid Camera; 2 Boy’s Bikes and small Girl’s Bike; Mink Stole; Red Formica Kitchen Table; Card Sets; Poker Table; Women’s Clothing, size 16; Men’s Clothing, 42 long, and Boys’ 14 and 16; lots of misc. ID 2-7313. Sale by HAZEL PAINT ANN © WALLPAPER STUPPLE @® GLASS BREAKWELL’S DECORATING SUPPLIES Highwood Bob Paint & Wallpaper Shop Air Conditioned Breakwell, Proprietor Former Painter & Decorator to help you with paint problems or mix your color. 251. Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 PICTURE FRAMES FRAMING AND MOVING TO TEXAS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Will dispose at sacrifice prices perfect condition, well maintained, household appliances and furniture: Roper 8 burner gas stove, GE double door commercial 12 cu. ft. refrigerator; GE 11 cu. ft. freezer; GE table top ironer; electric 2 burner plate; kitchen porcelain enamel top table, 6 chrome plated side chairs; one Wakefield blond boy’s complete bedroom suite consisting of twin beds, dresser, bookcase, desk, arm chair, pull-up chair, ratchet wall lamp, lamp table; twin bed bookcase headboard, ratchet wall lamp, dresser, 3 way floor lamp, 2 leather arm chairs, one lounge chair; lawn furniture; 2 attic fans, Emerson 24” TV; bric-a-brac and many other beautiful items too numerous to mention. ID 2-5711. OWNER MOVING Beautiful 9 piece mahogany dining room set including stunning china cabinet, excellent condition; gas stove, excellent condition; Westinghouse frost free refrigerator; new couch; other living room pieces. Many miscellaneous items. Girl’s 26 inch bike. Telephone ID 3-1007. BLOND coffee table, $10; lamp table, glass top, $7; floor lamp, $5; table lamp, $3; platform rocker, $12; carpeting, reasonable; dining room set, $35; Cub and Boy Scout uniforms; boy’s figure skates, like new, size 10; boy’s hooded corduroy jacket, size 20, $3; TV planter lamp, $1.50; dresser lamps, $3 pair; 4 new Venetian blinds, 36x54, cheap; Cosco card table, $5; bath scale, $1; Telephone ID 2-7208 after 5:30. GARAGE SALE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SCHOOL 770 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PK. AUG. 7TH—7-9 P.M. Mahogany dining room table, pads, leaves, six chairs, good condition, $35. Imported Italian chandelier, $50. Heywood-Wakefield dressing table, mirror and stool, $20. Nesco roaster with stand, when new, $100, now $25. Lamps, pictures, and many other bargains. LAWN mower, power, 32’’ rotary, triple blade, deluxe model, used one month, moved to city, $125 or best offer; Green Naugahide couch, one year old, good buy; 2 boy’s bedspreads; window fan. Telephone LAkKeview 8-0986 or WH 4-1213. GRAY formica top kitchen table and 4 chairs, Simmons Beauty-Rest double mattress and box spring. Best offer. Also, little girl’s size 5 school dresses and skirts, excellent condition. ID 2-8229. ee IN mahogany, 2 ladder back chairs, wine leather seat, shield back chair, server, knickknack shelf, short drapes, mirrors, lamps, pictures, window cornices, etc. 1189 Winwood Drive, Lake Forest 5260. MOVING: unusually pretty CHERRY COLORED dining TABLE for 6 and matching side board, will sacrifice both for $95. Telephone Long Grove, GEneral 8-3166. BLOND mahogany dining room table, buffet, and 4 leather chairs; also step table, lamp table, and 2 table lamps, Telephone ID 2-9027. ELECTRIC stove like new, chair and ottoman, baby crib. Best offer. Telephone ID 3-2925. MAHOGANY dining table, 6 chairs, $50; porch furniture cheap; large wardrobe trunk; other odds and ends. Lake Bluff 981. MAHOGANY breakfront, excellent condition, priced very reasonably. Telephone D 2-4067. DINING room set, walnut, circular table, 6 chairs, new; hide-a-bed; 2 upholstered living room chairs; best offer. Telephone ID 2-9348. ROPER gas range, 6 burners, double ovens and broilers, automatic timer; 12’ Coldspot refrigerator, mahogany credenza, hall tree, 4’x4’ plate glass unframed mirror, 4 new fluorescent Circline fixtures, brass adjustable wall lamp, painter’s plank, ladder jacks, garden tools, double waffle iron, round metal card table, miscellany. Best offer, moving. Telephone ID 2-6888; 256 Laurel, Highland Park. : Thursday, August 6, 1959 �i 3 (6 » 100 LAKEWOOD Place, Highland Park, Thursday through Sunday. Moving: Like new 5 piece breakfast table and chairs; folding bed; tables; blond desk and captain’s chair; chairs; Kenmore washer and dryer; power lawn mower; G.E, sun lamp with timer; infra red lamp; card table; china; glass; silver; bric-a-brac; single toed much rummage. Telephone ID 25867. TABLE, grey formica top with extension and 4 red plastic covered chairs, never used, $25; Maytag wringer washer, good condition, $10; Storkline Junior bed, natural birch finish, springs and mattress like new, best offer. Simmons hide-a-bed sofa, needs new cover and slight repair to springs, $5. Lake Forest 3208. LOVELY one year old wall to wall carpeting and pad for living room, dining room and upstairs hall, will fit Deerfield Malibu Belaire and Pasadena homes. Finest quality wool, gold and white tweed, excellent condition. Original cost, $920, owner leaving city, will sacrifice. Telephone WI 5-4637. KENMORE automatic gas stove, 4 burner, large griddle and appliance timer, $70; rattan den furniture with sofa, 3 large chairs, glass top cocktail table, 3 end tables, radio table, 2 lamps, floor lamp, $150; Crib, $10; All excellent condition. ye Dartmouth Lane. Telephone WI 53480. EMPIRE Ltd.—mahogany dining room suite, 66” Duncan Phyfe table 4 leaves, 2 host, and 4 ladder back side chairs. 62” buffet 40” china cabinet. Oxford and Campbell living room chairs, occasional tables. Telephone ID 2-3422. ROGKING horse, child’s table and 2 chairs; 2 limed oak end tables; walnut triangle table with matching lamps, never used; all in excellent condition and no reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 3-0138. WROUGHT iron glass top table, 30x60, with 2 chairs, $30; modern cocktail table; combination book cabinet and chest of drawers, reasonable. Call ID 2-9188. STORKLINE 6 year crib, mattress, Storkline buggy; rocking horse, rocking chair, baby chair. Best offer. Telephone VErnon §-1831. WESTINGHOUSE deluxe automatic washer, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9252. DRYER: Hamilton electric, excellent condition, $45. Telephone WI 5-0564. DUNCAN Phyfe dining room table and pads. Telephone WI 5-0437 after 5 p.m. ZENITH 21 inch console television, 4% years old, good condition. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1526. RUG, BIGELOW WAIKIKI, BEIGE, 22x 13. EXCELLENT CONDITION. TELEPHONE ID 2-6905. UNIVERSAL stove, 42 inch, like new with 5 burners, double oven, clock and timer. $85. Telephone WI 5-0310. MODERN upholstered couch and chair, teal blue metallic, excellent condition, $75. Telephone ID 2-8553. JAMES automatic dishwasher for sale, excellent condition, $75. Telephone VErnon 5-2528. DANISH modern sofa, love seat, contour high-back chair, lounge chair and end table, 3 floor stack cushions, Telephone WI 5-5783. 8 MAHOGANY dining chairs, Sheraton style, upholstered, good condition, $160. Lake Forest 4336. FOLLOWING items from interior decorator’s home: 2 pr. twin metal frame box springs, mattresses and spreads; large antique tin lined maple dry sink with shelf and drawers; Harvey Probber Hi-Fi cabinet; large custom made driftwood octagonal low cabinet, could be used as unusual coffee table; Paul McCobb breakfast table, desk chairs, stack drawers, benches, wall cabinets; Kelly green chair and ottoman; Kroll upholstered chair; Westinghouse dryer; lady’s clothing, sizes 10-14; luggage; shutters; % ton air conditioner, 3 years old; electric fixtures; electric heater; Zenith portable radio; and many other items, 738 Broadview, Highland Park. FOR SALE, new beige drapes, 60 or 90 inch lengths, white ruffled 90 inch tie back curtains, 44 inch kitchen curtains. All half price. New and used men’s dress and sport shirts, 16-34. Men’s shoes, 912A. Power reel mower and yard tools, misc. Telephone ID 2-2014. 1564 Oakwood Ave. MOVING, must sell home furnishings: GE washer, dryer, refrigerator, AM-FM radio phonograph, complete bedroom, rugs, chairs, lamps, davenport, lawn tools, miscellaneous. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, i “sy 5, 720 Pine St. Telephone WI 5MOVING sale: Kitchen set, $15; davenport, $10; automatic coffeemaker, $10; work bench, $10; post hole digger, $2; double kitchen sink, drainboard, $10; double wash tubs, portable, $5; other bargains. WI 52972, 1160 Myrtle Lane, Deerfield. MOVING, must sell beautiful dining room furniture, oval table, genuine leather chairs, attractive credenza, lamp tables, two upholstered chairs in excellent condition, pair host chairs, book table, etc. Telephone ID 2-3138. BEDROOM set, 3 piece; oval coffee table; drum table; maple library table, matching bookcases; mahogany desk, all in excellent condition. Rotary power mower; lawn sweeper; barbecue; more garden tools. Telephone WI 5-3588. WESTINGHOUSE automatic washing machine, excellent condition. The house we bought already has a washer installed; 6 volt GE Tungar battery charger. Best offer for both. Telephone WI 5-0992. WILL take best offer for almost new Chambers stove and beautiful blond, modern dining room set. Will fix dinette. Tele- phone VErnon 5-1055. BABY carriage, red plaid welch Duaey excellent condition. Lake 3 Boodle Forest BLEACHED mahogany double bed, matchiing chest and dresser complete with spring and mattress. $75.00. Call after 4 o’clock. Lake Forest 2060. Thursday, August 6, 1959 = — POMOBILES \ PINE drop leaf dining table, $30; 6 la dder back chairs, $5 each or all for $50. Call Lake Forest 1338. : THAYER collapsible twin buggy; crib and tricycle need repairs; record player; 2 kitchen sinks with faucets; hand hair dryer; Arthur Murray dance lessons, 25% less, Lake Forest 4425. STUDIO couch with 3 cushions, in excellent __ condition, $10. Telephone WI 5-2749. MATCHING girl’s bedroom set, dresser, chest, vanity, bed, spring and mattress, in very good condition, $20. Telephone WI 5-1753. MOVING, must sacrifice Westinghouse stove and refrigerator; mahogany dresser with mirror; power mower; furnishings, etc. Telephone WI 5-2673., MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH WE Open 17-0247 SELL ON Mon. Sat. & thru Sun. 9-9 POTTERY AT REDUCED PRICES New 3 piece sectional living room _ sets, $179.50 and up; new gas stoves, $46.50 and up; new bedroom sets, $105.00 and up; new wrought iron, glass top tables and 4 matching chairs, $59.50; round maple table and 4 Captain’s chairs, $99.50; maple hutch cabinets, $79.50; Beautiful lamps less than wholesale; bird Ss, $2.95 each; stainless steel sinks, $15 each; good buys on linoleum and _ carpeting; new and used soil pipe; $1.50 and up; ping pong tables with nets and paddles, slightly damaged, $14.50; metal wall cabinets, $7 & up; office desks, $19.50 and up; doors, $3 & up; Many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE AMBASSADOR TRUMPET $85. BOY’S 26 INCH BIKE $10. STUDIO BED $20. ID 2-5771 1951 PONTIAC station wagon, electric paper jogger, Lewyt vacuum, _ typewriter chair, fireplace set, card table, 12 inch tricycle, swingset, Baby-Tenda, TeeterBabe, car seat, fluorescent desk lamp, > Rape spaang et items. Telephone WI LARGE back yard swimming pools, retail for $135, will sacrifice at $35 and $20. Telephone ID 2-7072. BLACK 2 piece sofa and matching chair, Mixmaster, and cedar chest, dresser, toaster. Telephone ID 3-1077. DELUXE swimming pool and filter, retail value $1,125, now $425. Also Trampoline, $60. Quick sale. Call WlIndsor 5-4662. EXERCYCLE, Lake Forest excellent 1810 after condition. 6 p.m. services TOP SOILS e, @ PEAT MOSS for Homeowners: Phone ACQUARIUM; leather bound books; antique rocker, chests. Upholstered chairs, desk. Holland pottery, pewter, copper, Beds, rugs, maple tables, golf cart-clubs. Love seat, mirrors, croquet set, accordion piano, Lake Bluff 3245. COOPER MOWER AND SULKEY COST $700 NEW, SACRIFICE FOR $90. ARGUS C-44 CAMERA - CASE - LIGHT METERFLASH AND FILTER, COST $145 SELL FOR $65. REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER AND CASE, $30. TELEPHONE WI 5-3613. YOUR OVERPRIVILEGED ATTICS WILL HELP UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN. We will pick up your antiques, old jewelry, bric-a-brac, for council of Jewish Women’s Annual Bazaar. Proceeds to Wauconda Camp for underprivileged children. Telephone ID 2-2863, or ID 3-1127 for information. APPROXIMATELY 280 eight inch glass blocks, sacrifice, price 50 cents each. Haul them yourself, Telephone ID 2-2029. 2 SETS fireplace screens and andirons; set fireplace tools; Conlon electric ironer; 8 ft. x 3 ft. banquet table (folding). Call _ Lake Forest 1510. CONTENTS in home, garage, and garden on sale Thursday and Friday, August 6-7 from 10 to 5. 916 Glencoe Drive, Glencoe. FOR sale one wheel Allstate utility trailer, $45. Telephone ID 2-8519. AMERICAN FLYER train with accessories, 5 foot train table, very good condition. $100 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-0703. CONTENTS of new home due to death: 19 inch Dumont TV radio High-Fi; 2 door left hinge Hotpoint refrigerator; office files; adding machine; desk; walnut bedroom suite; % length Canadian beaver coat; mink dyed squirrel stole; men’s clothing, size 44 long, 34 sleeve, including new mid-night blue tuxedo, plus white jacket; drop leaf walnut table; Simmons hide-a-bed; hunting clothes, work bench and tools; fishing equipment; metal storage cabinet; fireplace screen and fittings; ladder; misc. items. Telephone WI 5-0595. GARAGE sale: 24” Parker lawn sweeper, Pennsylvania trimmer-edger, Westinghouse H-4 dehumidifier, lumber jack, boy’s wagon, portable bar, porcelain table top, 40x22; miscellaneous light fixtures and lamp, paintings and pictures, double waffle iron, rawhide luggage, metal tool box, 8x8x32. Carpet strips, etc. 1793 Berkeley, Highland Park. COMPLETE Hi-Fi in antique carved desk with separate Kohn mahogany cabinet housing 3 Jensen speakers. Basic 80W amplifier with 15W preamp and FM/AM tuner by Grommes. Garrand 3 speed layer, Electro-voice head. $280. Lake orest 4772. SEE HOLMES | FOR NORTH SHORES FINEST A-1 USED CARS VOLKSWAGEN HUMUS e MANURES 3 LAWN ROLLING PRE-OWNED PAIRS ae e WRECKING OF ALL Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 WEEDS CUT WITH JIM BEINLICH TRACTOR TYP. or VE GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. Coupes, OVERHEAD AND 2 GA DOWN ENGLISH E-Z PAYMENT TERMS or AUSTIN Long ack, AN VE CORVETTE, soft SEE FOR OUR DISPLAY ON PAGE 10 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily MUSICAL 1955 top, ROADSTER, 4 white with blk. Studebaker Hawk, R-H, | Rei; at. ‘trans. .:... 288 1956 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H_ ........ $ 1956 Ford 2-dr., R-H. ............. $ 1955 Ford conv.; R-H:. auto. {FAaNS.,: DWT. THUNDERBIRD JAGUAR 1958 wheels. Red. 4,000 original é PORSCHE ae 1909 St. Johns Highland 1 ID 2-8640 RA- CHROME WIRE verifies less than 1958. BRITISH RACING CADILLAC, Lake Forest owner disp of 1958 convertible. Low mileage, Meridian Taupe, white top, fully equip pa 344% sales tax. $4,500. Lake For 1956 CHEVROLET, ower steering, orest 2391. SPEEDSTER, 1958, RADIO, Cover. In custom Candy Apple ALPHA 1600 NORMAL. __ nings. FOUND: one pair prescription dark glasses with black frames. Inquire at Lake Forest Travel Bureau and pay for ad. LOST, Siamese cat. Reward offered. Please call Lake Forest 3048 or Lake Forest 4574. LOST, Siamese cat, female, child heartbroken, reward. Call ID 2-6937, 8 door, cy miles, 30,000 OPPORTUNITY _ROMEO_ Sprint. Poppy 1956 AT CADILLAC SILVER GUILIETTA Red. We finest invite MGA ROADSTERS 1958 Sone ee wheels, 3 TO CHOOSE All with wire you to selection display Cadillac 1959 GHIA 1958 GHIA 1958 DEMO. TURQUOISE cover. Black 1957 4 DOOR — In- GHIA SE- TR3 RED RED-BLACK COUPE—BLACK AND 1958 CAMPER GAS HEATER Chapin Import Motors, Inc. 666 GREEN DEALER Park heater, m Telephone custom-line, V-8, 2 dr. whitewalls, Ph 1951 PONTIAC Station Wagon, 4 radio, heater, whitewalls, $325.00 o offer. Call WI 5-1967. good transpo Commander, 1954 STUDEBAKER, Call good condition. Best offer. 6 p.m. ID 2-6959. 1952 MG-TD, needs some _ mechar work. Hood needs repaint. First takes. Call Lake Forest 5300 during __ WL 5-2213 after 6 p.m. 1952 PLYMOUTH Suburban, $300, go condition, wife and children ens California, don’t want to drive. Call 5:30, ID 2-7208. 1950 FORD—2 door, w.w., radio, pi black, dual exhaust, brand new cl pressure plate transmission & carpe $135. Lake Forest 2893. through1953 BUICK Super, dynaflow, clean out, runs good. Call ID 2-8243 aft 5 p.m. 5 FORD convertible 1957, all accessories, cellent condition, low mileage, by Phone after 5 p.m. WIndsor 5-2209. VOLKSWAGEN 1959 deluxe sedan, be told from new, 7500 original Sacrifice $1695. Telephone WI 5-0307. Montclaire, red and ° FORD Country Squire, drives ¥ $295; 1951 Chevrolet Carry-all, exce operating condition, $275. Telephone __5-4662. COMPLETE sstick shift set-up for Old: bile, La Salle transmission, cut down di 6-6100 NORTH SHORE ONLY AUTH. Di Me radio, radio, heater, good Lake Bluff 3025. 1952 FACTORY ¢ color combination, radio, heater, wall tires, $1695. Telephone ID 3- WINNETKA Hillcrest Car or best offer, 1957 MERCURY BAY RD. now 2-3442 convertible, $2,000 2-6559. 1952 FORD, CARDINAL vie Highland 1948 PONTIAC, $125, car, call ID 2-2325. WITH and YOU won’t find a nicer station wagon this 1957 four door Chevrolet, re white, power glide, radio, heater, — new. Telephone Lake Bluff 2299. 1958 COUPE. in Cadillacs, Motor ID MGA ROADSTER 1956 wire wheels. Tonneau terior. come of used at 2050 First St. BUY & FOUND 4 R-H, TIME PORSCHE 1957 red interior. like new, Telephone LOST: squirrel monkey, answers to “Andy.” Last seen around Ramsay Rd., Deerfield. Eats apples, cheese, bananas, raw eggs, milk, Reward $5, Telephone WI 5-4324. LOST: Parakeet in S. E. Lake Bluff last week. Ice blue. Answers to “Lady.” Please __call Lake Bluff 1178. FOUND: child’s glasses, black and silver, in Highwood, checked case. Owner may daim glasses and pay for ad, at 102 Highwood Ave., Highwood. Home eve- © FORD RED VOLKSWAGENS WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. PRIVATE party wants used Spinet or Console piano. Telephone ID 2-2785. soseeeeneen $ Holmes Motor Co. ores WANTED Squire, Fordomatic SALE 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 .$. walls, soft top. XK150. Owner miles. TRIUMPH TR-3 Green. Sharp! at. steering Country R-H, 3 POWER 1956 TURQUOISE. dio, heater, white .scuce $ 1954 Chevrolet Wagon ........... S$ int. RED. Stile 1955 Ford 2-dr., R-H ........... $ 1955 Chevrolet station wagon 4-dr., R-H, 1958, 235 H.P. STICK SHIFT, radio, RENAULT DAUPHINE dan—Black. $995. spinet, grand. INSTRUMENTS LOST 1957 conv., $209 1957 WHITE, THUNDERBIRD—2 1957’S. BLACK WITH hard top—Yellow with 2 tops. Full power equip. Radio. Heater. White walls. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 TO white CORVETTE, 1954, WHITE WITH interior. Black top. Auto. trans. AD ID WANTED Imperial, hard top, full — DOW Gide in dich $ Ford 2-dr., R-H_ ...........Ford Thunderbird; R-H, full pwr. aca DeSoto 4-dr. hard top, full pwr. : Buick 4-dr. Super hard 1957 5 PAS- Htr., 1959, CORVETTE, 1956, 225 H.P. top. 3 speed trans. Radio. Organ Studios Winter purchased 1957 1953 Ford LOWREY MAHOGANY owner has ID 2-7511. 1958, CORVETTE, 1956, 225 H.P. BLACK. speed trans. Power Top, red int. GIRL’S 20 inch Schwinn bicycle; set of Childcraft books. excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1010. ELECTRIC welder; acetylene torch; high boy forced air oil furnace. Telephone JAckson 6-8720 (Wauconda). GO-CART for sale, been used 4 times, excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-1700. BINOCULARS 20 power, 50 mm. lens, individual focusing, field, 157 ft. at 1000 yards. Case, $37.50. Lake Bluff 3629. INSTRUMENTS Pontiac Bonneville full power 1957 1957 HEALY, 1958, OVERDRIVE, wire wheels, 4 passenger. White- AUSTIN HEALY, cylinder, red. 5-1195 ID 2-3351. MUSICAL 1958 top ROSE SALE. While they last 150 all American roses, Eb Inman’s Rose Acre. Telephone WI 5-0530. TRAINS—Lionel 027 complete with accessories mounted on board, sell complete; HO set and board, many accessories, extra cars and track. Will sell complete or in part. All reasonable. Telephone WI 55614. HI-FI Knight amplifier, 20 watts, $20; Motorola auto radio for any 6 volt car. Like new, $12; Photo enlarger 2 1/4x3 1/4 with F 4.5 lens, $20. Lake Forest 2835. TOURNAMENT size pool table, cue rack, ball rack, scorer, full equipment to highest bidder over $250. Good condition. _ Telephone ZODIAC, AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE radio, whitewalls. FOR BETTER LIVING Aluminum Specialty Products. Combination windows, doors, awnings, sidings, porch enclosures, jalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn furniture, ornamental railings, etc. Quality and price wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 FOR rent: garden tillers, cub tractor and attachments, lawn mowers, etc. Lawn mower sharpening service, and _ sales. trae ID 2-8029, 2070 Green Bay = oody’s Highland Park Service Staon. NEED BLACK SOIL? We are one of the North Shore’s largest top soil and Nutri Soil dealers. We are also equipped for i. and + me soil. IM BEINLICH 5-0513 FORD senger convertible. Radio, walls. Black-white. $1995, WALSH HOME IMPRCVEMENT VE Convts., Sedans SPORTS CARS $695 NO Edsel Citation conv., full © TOOT oo celiiccisesc accent ome ee 1968: Skoda. 2eGFi one Aa 1958 Karmann-Ghias MOWER VE 5-0513 CO. 2800 BEL\ “DERE ON 2-8770 WAUKEG IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION TERMS Fri. 9-6 “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all of the following 1 shaft, FOR VOLKSWAGEN 4.30 differential, full price $ __ Telephone WI 5-0436. é BUICK Special, 1954, two door hard original owner, new tires, radio, heat $450. Telephone WI 5-2982. TRIUMPH roadster wheels, tonneau, mileage. Really 1958. White, rear seat with belts sacrificing. Tele PArk 4-1100 or PArk 4-8415, Glenvie' — �ap rakes, good 2-2713, © _ 1951 FOUR i Telephone second 5 eat fs = egpeiciney Matic, ely equipped also FAST, MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES if special / =: 1948 HARLEY DAVIDSON, “61”, good d condition, has side car attached. Will sell _ complete or separately. Full price, $350. Telephone WI 5-0550. ae ue AUTOS WANTED - CLEAN 1951-1955 Chevrolet or _* model, 6 cylinder preferred. top dollar. Lake Bluft 757. CC ALTERATIONS Ford, F Will any pay | Now, two locations to serve you better custom clothes and alterations. eg THE SILVER NEEDLE he HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1866 | Sheridan Rd. Phone LOOK Ask 1905 610 Laurel Ave. AUTO | for ID 2-7118 Phone ID 2-1774 chic for summer with shorter skirts. for Eda. fe, ve Cleaners, Inc., Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. oe SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups i ASK | FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 AUTO _ Finance money. your car bank way and or Girl’s Used and Reconditioned. Some like new—a few Schwinns. Most, but not all sizes. Also repairs and parts for all make bicycles. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 FOR sale boy’s 20 inch bike, practically Telephone ID 2-2797. new. : ONE girl’s and one boy’s 26 inch European _ bike. Like new—eight weeks old. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-3820. GIRL’S 16 inch bicycle with training wheels, $19; Boy’s 20 inch, $15; boy’s 26 inch, $20. Telephone WI 5-5760. BICYCLES : painted and repaired, all makes, cP quality workmanship. For free estimates call WI 5-0820 or ID 2-5994 after 6 p.m, : BLACK SOIL BLACK ek _ —— PiNmaeneame dirt, gravel Dordand, and fill, Lawns graded. Telephone NEwton 4- CARPENTERS, BOAT 1848 First St. Ey HOUSE, Highland ID 3-0880 INC. our boats complete line of NEW _ and USED boats, motors and trailmers. Mercury sales and service i Full line of Marine Equipment 1958 GLASS Crestliner convertible, 17 Th, with 35 h.p. Evinrude Lark engine with Starter and other extras, used less than 25 hours. Big discount because owner cannot ; use. Price $1,750, represents discount of more than $600 from list price. Can be seen at Fleming Boat Co., Delavan Lake or telephone Lake Forest 2561. 15_H.P. outboard motor, electric starter. Like new, $250. Tomahawk utility runa} bout 14 ft. $135. Trailer, $75. Extra conairy $18. Small rotary mower, $20. LI 212’ DUNPHY boat, 18 h.p. Johnson motor, remote steering, and gas, windshield cover, trailer, etc., $675. Telephone ID 2-2711, after 5 p.m. JOHNSON 10 H.P. outboard motor, model 56, gear shift, remote gas tank, low hours, perfect condition, $165. Telephone ID 26548, evenings and weekends. FOR sale: New 12 foot Taft runabout with 25 horsepower Evinrude motor, remote control and trailer. Telephone ID 2-1709. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING - BOOKKEEPING - TAX SERVICE Chicago, with highest per diem. For immediate sale., Telephone RAndolph 6-3193. 50 Park & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CONCRETE or stone patios, brick barbeques, home maintenance, remodeling and room additions. For free estimates call Lake Bluff 3632, R. A. Goodman Construction, REMODELING, additions, repairs. Specialist in design and construction of quality country homes. E. S. POWELL CONane COMPANY. Telephone WI REPAIRS MODERNIZING complete satisfaction call, Reitzell Service. Telephone ID 2-0613. Re- CATERING DRESSES. designed and made for you individually. Appointment only, Mrs. Edward Jaster. Telephone ID 2-5680. DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAY COATING Applicators for Latex coatings. Renew and weatherproof your driveways. Also Latex coatings for asphalt shingle roofs in colors. AL 1-0377 HI 6-3730 ELECTRICAL PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING, LAWN CARE FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz ing. Teleohone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. MURRAY’S Complete Tree Service Pruning Tree Removing Spraying @ Fertilizing Make arrangements now to have unde sirable trees removed this winter. Winter rates for tree removal 15% less than normal price. Fully insured Free Estimates Hillcrest 6-5524 ; Register ber SCHOOLS NURSERY SCHOOL now for fall term, starting Septem- STATE LICENSE TRANSPORTATION PETER 815 Rosemary PAN PLAY Terr. PAINTING SCHOOL Telephone & WI AND HANGING. In terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156 INTERIOR and exterior painting. Specialize in natural finish woods, free estimates. Best of references. 15 years experience. Telephone BAldwin 3-4193. REPAIRS PETS PONY Wagon Rental Service, Ponies and wagons and miniature fire-engine for birthdays, parties or picnics. Children love it. Telephone WI 5-2450. TRIOS, combos,, bands, clowns, magicians, aqua shows, vocalists, etc. for ANY kind of entertainment. Call HDO Productions, ID 2-1240. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL GUTTERS & PONIES 9 years FURNACE old, gentle. REPAIR GUTTERS replaced or repaired, cleaned, painted with A-1 rust preventative. Careful expert work. Also, wire screening supplied and installed. Telephone ID 2-6362. GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS Replaced or repaired, roofing and sheet metal work. R. E. Besinger. Telephone CRestwood 2-4112. INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquite about our trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015 PLANO LiNSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM CRS Call WI 5-9244 after 7:30 om JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58, Sa eg Park Studio, telephone Hlllcrest PRICES 3 years old, male, MOTOR SCOOTERS SEWING SINGER Free 0 MACHINE and Glencoe South Service ® & TRAILER MAIN. TREE ming, removing, spraying. Fully estimates. Telephone ball 6-2292. G & N TREE ing, [ID 2-6546 EXPERTS. guying and ID 2-8750. ID PAID TREE REMOVAL BY JIM BEINLICH ID Vernon Ave., Glencoe AIR CONDITIONED 2-0605 * ia tng THE ae tat lesan GREATEST i|MIOTION VErnon 5-0605 esate EVENT PICTURE aE IN HisToORY! Ca oi Perameount Presents CheChe Get FREE KITTENS Friendly, fluffy, tumbly kittens, 7 weeks old, weaned and trained, ready for new homes. Call ID 2-7199. PEDIGREED miniature Pekinese puppy 4 months old, just flown in from Scotland. Beautifully marked black with tan male, $150. Call Libertyville 2-0039. GOLDEN Retriever puppies, AKC registered, splendid pedigree. Have had shots and are ready to go. $75 and $85. HIllcrest 6-5134. POODLE puppies, champion sired, small miniature black females, Also lovely silver grey female. Home raised AKC teg: ha Call ELliott 6-3639, Lake Villa, mmandments CHARLTON olerri Y HESTON BRYNNER: WIEMARANER 7 months female, AKC registered, fine German blood lines. All shots, trained, raised with children. Call June at Lake Forest 3558. COCKER Spaniel puppies, beautiful blecks. show quality, AKC registered, wonderful disposition and temperament. Telephone ID 2-0771, also NAtional 5-5566. VE 5-0513 HELD OVER FOR ONE MORE WEEK! On Our New Superoptica Screen! Under the personal direction oj Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces sories. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We pick up paper and all metals, do maintenance work and haul, Telephone ID 31268 or ID 2-6578. feedFully Telephone GLENCOE THEATRE and GERMAN SHEPHERD—Female, 3 months; black and cream; Oldehove strain; $50.00. CR 2-0355. 5 AKC BLACK miniature poodle puppies, 8 weeks old, male and female. Home 0 ta $150, each. Telephone NEwton 4- removal. 2-5481. connecting individual outside runs, Expert grooming of all breed: by professionals. For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAI 1466 Berkeley Rd. or Trimming, tg. te paR EES ESTIMATES. North Shore’s newest and fines! stalls SPACE SURGERY VErnon 5-1302 of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated Service Demonstration a we Bas, rae we buy House trailers and id travel trailers; and set. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. (2 blocks north of naval base). 3 BUILDERS HOME Home TRAILERS PLAN TO REMODEL NOW! Get our low pre-season estimate without obligation. Bathrooms, kitchens, additions, enclosures a specialty. Terms—NO MONEY DOWN. Telephone Lake Bluff 4023 before 10 a.m., after 4, or write P.O. Box 56, Lake Bluff. ALL KINDS OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES ON: Rec. Rooms, Bars, Attic rms., and Dormers, Room Additions, Porches, Patios, Garages, Kitchen & Bath. Modernizing. Terms. COMPLETE HOMES BUILT TO ORDER ON YOUR LOT OR OURS DAVIS Sales Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE ID 2-3811 & BIKES & HOME MACHINES SEWING Complete 1959 LAMBRETTA motor scooter, low mileage, excellent condition. Inexpensive second car transportation for $275. Call Lake Forest 449 after 6 p.m. JUNK HIGHEST dog, PERSONAL ENTERTAINMENT HORSE for sale, black, Telephone ID 2-6363. bull DECORATING PAPER SEWERS BERNARD’S SEWER SERVICE Quick service for clogged or slow main sewers, cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any type drain. Also catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. LEhigh 7-0232, Wheeling. GERMAN Shepherd AKC puppies, champion bloodline. Ideal pets for family and show. Telephone WI 5-5529. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 7 weeks old, 2 black and one tan, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-4472. FOR sale, Dachshund puppies, 9 weeks old, AKC registered, champion stock. Telephone Antioch 147-R. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, black-silver, Champion Blue-Boy sired, excellent disposition. Telephone CLearbrook 5-1655. 5-2778 PAINTING and decorating, terior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyvill 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating; outside specialty, Fully insured. Lake Forest 3038 Telephone any time. PAINTING AND DECORATING Up to date methods Careful workmanship Color coordination Interior and Exterior : BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING to 1 Lake FREE to dog lover. Puppie half collie, half Labrador retriever. Call ID 2-2787. REMOD. ELOF T. CLAUSON ‘ The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366, if no answer call Lake Forest 3224. GIRLS, get all the home-town gossip every half hour over Waukegan radio dawn til dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday. & CAT, free, altered male, 6 months year old, wants good home. Call Forest 3323. @ @ NURSERY CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t NeglectThem SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. ALpine 1-0377 Days or Evenings PERSIAN kittens, creams, blues, red and black. Show type, champion background. Round Lake, KImball 6-2815. wonderful pet, son of Champion Sandow. Very reasonable to good home. Telephone WI 5-2673. Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, black top soil, rotted cow manure, gop dressing seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. JOHN - ROOFING PETS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Park Alcort SAILFISH, kits and finished Page CONTRACTORS HORSES BOATS See Highland LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE moving—Local and long distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, age supeins.Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping service. Tax Reports. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Ave. W. Telephone ID 2-1642. " | THE it today DRESSMAKING BICYCLES _ try LAUNDRY Johns : GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance and garden work telephone Jack Vena, ID 2-5266. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing manure, planting, lawns fertilized, tree work stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 SERVICE desired, & ENGLISH GOURMET SNACKS Unsurpassed hors d’oeuvres, canapes and sandwiches exclusively; large or small orders. Telephone ID 2-0699. LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST _ St. save BANK FIRST NATIONAL of Highland Park | BIKES—Boy’s 1875 For pair LOANS the FAST service WOO Park Highland ’ ho, 4 SHIRTS telephone ID 22014.” USED AND _ BUSINESS SERVICE snow Tims, 36,500 actual miles. One “ oy he condition. Must be akwoo ve., High] ‘ / LANDSCAPING OPPORTUNITY GAS station and equipment, low inventory and two bay; good corner location, 42A and Everett Rd., Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 5187 or WI 5-0047, evenings. door Oldsmobile “98” Hydra_complet tires with st, ( hat $85. $8 ‘ BUSINESS fur door sedan, power steer- an phone ID iv. good, good, SALE Ga GlEpnEv,ERERGER BUI ae eh ) runs FOR GGG AUTOMOBILES & mA - GGG f Woe qf F 1947 DODGE, ME \ GGGGG aii Re, ANNE EDWARD G. BAXTER: ROBINSON He rk ¥ SCHEDULE FRIDAY AT 5:00 SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY AT AT AND 1:00 12:00 THRU 9:00 P.M. - 5:00 AND - 4:00 THURSDAY AND AT 9:00 8:00 8:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. ONLY! Thursday, August 6, 1959 ~ �he'll be exchanging the day when EERFIEL AVING is safe HOURS: 4% ON and DEERFIELD INVESTMENT for an armful of ALL your earnings SAVINGS habit? : >, at an all-time Start a savings high.* Why account with not get © DEERFIELD, Windsor ILL. 5-1911 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat., 8:30 to 12:00 Fri. Eve., 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday the us today. ACCOUNTS 745 DEERFIELDRD. & LOAN ASSOCIATION {| CA they want out of life bv trimming their pay checks and saving the trimmings at DEERFIELD SAVINGS . . . the friendly place where your money * NOW book college books. Join the folks all over town who get the things (heii See that comic ten si “Bf little off the top” works wonders for pay checks as well as “Mike” Willman. Paying yourself first is a sure way to build savings for Earnings Paid from the first of the month on All Savings Received by the 10th. �See these low prices The savings event you‘ve been looking forward to is here — three days for you to save in every department! Buy for now or for fall, or even for Christmas! discontinued styles Bra’s & Girdles Hosiery Harlequin aE eee pres Seamless 1.00 pr. — 3/2.95 Harlequin 60 gage - 15 denier We sizes is 8!/> a to rs Ss a Ol 11 — new shades Cotton Crew nylon We 79c Socks hl Pi ees cotton sizes 59c rib Socks 7-11 reg. 39c. .3/1.00 Women’s Sportswear Gift Shop Specials nationally advertised Copper Pitcher reg. 1.35. .83¢ Fall Shirts Bread in Acrilan or fine combed cotton. Short and 3/4 length sleeves. reg. 4.95 and 5.95 Box reg. 4.95....2.88 Cannister set reg. 3.95. .2.44 Summer Bar B Q salts and peppers Ge Steak ress Knives Gees reg. Knit 3.00 Cookie Jar reg. 1.69... .1.07 ee T Super Men’s Wear Values Shirts reg. a 3 2.00 2.95 and 3.95 3.95. .2.00 Famous brand sleeveless, and Novelty 1/3 PUOGE POR. Pearls, 1 to 8 strands. Special Buy on Scarfs. ..1.00 now Store special closeout on Curtains and Drapes reduced to 50% 1/2 and wear fabrics, and duced. misses Both 18.00 VOIUS. 64... 1.00 yd. Bought especially for Dollar Days Tablecloths, scarfs, antimacas- iriver, pare Save During Our August White dusters reduced. and half re- sizes. per- GIRLS 7 TO Wash wool Cotton Fabulous Sale! 3-piece Pajama eee 14/90 Biel Pees Ae flannel 100. B05 1.95 Swim for Weer reg. 4.95 .......040, 3.89 reg. 3.95 eee reg, 4.95 1.00 ENS ee cotton cord Handkerchiefs 2 for 5.50 8 for Wear Cotton ........,.. 3.89 blouses. reg; plaid slacks, skirts reg. rég;. 7-12, pajamas Winter Coats Cotton 5.95... reg, skirts reg. ko, 3.95. reg. BOYS AND GIRLS Boys flannel shirt Boys cord Boys tor tout slack up SIZES reg. to 50% — reg. 2.95. .1.39 3.95. .2.89 7.98; «005... 4.49 ree. reg. 108. shorts, Reversible slacks, 3.05 . 04 cas 99c oo. cy 1.19 8-16 zip 8-18 jackets, 2.95....1.89 Bee SiGe i ea cotton-Dacron MIPS 64 be only Sleepwear saa 2.00 blends ey ead Ace now and challis Pajamas and B95... Gee you'll Dolls 3.00 Gowns eae 3.00 — 4.00 .2.89 reg. 2.95 1.89 wash reg. 8-16 reg. 3.95. find Thickset cord Flannel lined slacks, 7.95 6-12 reg. 4.95. slacks, 6-12 reg. 3.95. .3.19 Infant’s hit: overals Cotton Cord crawlers Tepper Summer 26ts Toys reg. reg. reo. .3.89 Wear g..3.00 4.5 oi 5 crawlers it in Highland ks v's 1.49 1.95........... 99c 198. iiua ss. 1.39 2.98 355 5. eS drastically reduced Park at Garnétt = Co. Phone .2.89 5.89 3-6X 1.95 sets 4-6x Peeping, Ger cotton 8-14 reg. 3.95. .2.59 reg. 4-7 058 1.69 up to 50% reduced bermuda Specials Baby 1.39 Wear \.« 3.95......2, 2.29 10-14 Cotton skirts subteen Maen plaid Boy’s .4.89 cotton 1:98 cic... reduced dresses knlt wool 33.95...) 14 slacks reg. 2.95 — 3.89 1.89 — 2.89 Flannel Coren Sleepwear Gowns, 2.89 Nylon Jacket 1.00 Sets Better Summer no-iron Sport Coats reg. 29.95 ......... 19.95 Specials! plisse Pajamas, FOG, ...3 1.00......, 2 for 1.00 ss ee ee ks oo now 6.00 GN TB.98. os aia. s now 10.00 Summer no-iron 50c. o Back-to-School Tey 100; reg. Blouses: Cord: Se Lingerie Corduroy, tea? 3.95 79¢ and 5.95 drastically e 4... washable winter Dresses 6.95 pure linen Handkerchiefs : reg. 3.95 sizes greatly All Summer fo Children’s — Junior coats argyle cotton Socks off 11.00 and summer brunch cale, broadcloth. .2 yds. 1.00 2.95 2.79, Cotton Dresses reg 5.95...... PDCON, THO. Tis Ae ee eK Special Purchase — nylonized ee eee and reg. Sportswear to 5.00 — Misses also 7. denim Loafer Jeans 295 |... 2.19 Pajamas Cotton Downstairs fea, orlon blend 79S... or 1.95 originally 14.95 — 29.95 ..1.00 reg, reg. 1.25 3 for 2.45 — 7.00 SUMMER DRESS SALE BIN 0. vi cits 1.96 wash and wear Slacks Shorts Summer Shirts Coordinate skirts, Jamaicas, Blouses, Slacks Handkerchiefs AD cas hos ees 2/1.00 & wear 10.95 6.00 Better Summer 6645..:.888 reg, Sweaters purchase BUiTOIgs wash — 3.00 reg. 8.95 — Scarfs reg, 29¢....... 4/1.00 dress or sport Shirts +eg.3.95........... 279 2 for 5.56 roll sleeves Banlon now Accessories 80c 3 for 2.35 Blouses short sleeve, 2.00 Orlon Special T shirts ren, 1.00... 2.00 China 5 Cup Perculators ers 6 0 8A os 3.50 wash 2.00 Socks stretch POR all white, 2.0as-c. 6. 2 for 1.00 8'/> to 11, all white sizes er rby. Pantie Girdles HG. G00 ede s has 5.00 Girdles reg. 6.50..... 4.00 Girdles reg. 5.95....3.00 ID 2-4700 Hours 9 to 5:30 Daily; Thursdays 9 to 9 1.89 � 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 6, 1959 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 08/06/1959 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.0007.001.671